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A  UTHOR: 


J 


OOGE,  BENJAMIN 


LEONARD 


TITLE: 


HELPS  TO  THE  STUDY 
OF  CLASSICAL  ... 


PLACE: 


ANN  ARBOR 


DATE: 


1899 


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D'Ooge,  Benjamin  Leonard,  1860-1940. 
Ifelps  to  the  study  of  classical  invtholoffv  for  tbp  Inupr 

X.  180  p.    18«». 


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HELPS  TO  THE  STUDY 


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CLASSICAL  MYTHOLOGY 


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FOR   THE 


LOWER  GRADES 


AND 


SECONDARY  SCHOOLS 


BY 


BENJAMIN  L.  D'OOGE 

PROFESSOR    IN   THE   MICHIGAN   STATE  NORMAL  COLLEGE 


ANN  ARBOR 

Geo.  Wahr,  Publisher 

1899 


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By  George  Wahr 

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PREFACE. 


\ 


Classical  mythology  is  no  longer  taught  in  the 
higher  schools  alone,  but  has  been  found  admirably 
adapted  to  the  lower  schools  as  well.  In  the  grades 
it  supplies  an  appropriate  setting  for  much  of  what 
is  most  beautiful  and  useful  in  nature  study,  besides 
furnishing  excellent  material  for  the  teaching  of 
language  and  history,  and  for  the  illustration  of  the 
fundamental  principles  of  ethics.  In  the  secondary 
schools  it  is  invaluable  not  for  the  student  of  Latin 
and  Greek  alone,  but  also  for  the  student  of  history, 
literature,  and  art.  The  student  of  history  can 
scarcely  hope  to  understand  the  deeper  aspects  of 
ancient  life  without  a  knowledge  of  the  religion  that 
actuated  its  motives  and  aspirations.  The  student 
of  literature  finds  its  threads  so  interwoven  with 
the  warp  of  ancient  mythology  that  they  cannot  be 
separated,  and  one  who  reads  without  a  knowledge 
of  it,  constantly  misses  the  interpretation  of  the 
thought.  For  a  similar  reason,  the  student  of  art 
must  be  well  versed  in  classical  mythology.  Ancient 
faith  inspired  ancient  art,  and  upon  ancient  art 
modern  art  is  founded.  To  the  student  of  Latin 
and  Greek  this  subject  is  so  vitally  important  as  to 
need  but  mere  mention. 

Every  myth  naturally  manifests  itself  in  three 
ways;  first,  in  the  religion  and  life  of  the  people 
among  whom  it  grew;  second,  in  the  art  by  which 
the  people  sought  to  express  it  in  visible  form;  and 
third,  in  the  literature  which  it  inspired.  Long  ex- 
perience has  convinced  the  editor  that  the  best  and 
most  practical  way  of  dealing  with  this  subject  in 

420656 


IV 


PREFACE. 


the  secondary  schools  is  by  extensive  reading, 
rather  than  by  the  use  of  a  text  book  in  mytholog-y 
or  by  relying"  upon  the  meagre  notes  of  annotated 
classics.  It  is  with  this  in  mind  that  these  reading 
references  are  given  to  the  public.  They  are  the 
outgrowth  of  the  class-room  and  have  demonstrated 
their  practical  usefulness  in  actual  results.  All  the 
important  classical  myths  are  taken  up  and  are 
treated  under  the  three  heads  mentioned  above. 
The  references  are  to  such  books  as  are  most  avail- 
able to  the  secondary  schools,  and  include  but  few 
to  large  and  expensive  works  or  to  books  in  foreign 
languages,  which  can  not  generally  be  read  by 
pupils  of  that  grade. 

One  section  has  been  devoted  to  mythology  in 
the  grades.  This  subject  is  one  of  growing  import- 
ance, and  in  presenting  it  the  editor  has  been  fortu- 
nate in  securing  the  assistance  of  several  of  the 
critic  teachers  connected  with  the  Training  School 
of  this  institution.  Miss  Abbie  Roe  has  written 
some  introductory  pages  showing  how  myths  may 
be  most  effectively  used  with  pupils  in  the  lower 
grades.  Miss  Harriet  M.  Plunkett,  Miss  Mary  L. 
Berkey,  and  Miss  Adella  Jackson  have  classified 
the  myths  according  to  subject  and  grade  and  have 
added  to  each  such  references  as  will  be  found  most 
useful  in  presenting  them  to  children.  These  teach- 
ers  possess  such  skill  and  experience  as  make  their 
suggestions  of  peculiar  value  to  others  working  in 

this  field. 

In  conclusion  it  should  be  said  that  the  subject 
of  mythology  is  so  vast  that  any  bibliography  of 
this  kind  must  be  suggestive  rather  than  complete. 
The  editor  is  conscious  that  his  lists  of  references  are 
far  from  complete  and  that  in  some  cases  even  im  - 


PREFACE.  V 

portant  authors  have  been  omitted.  Blank  pages 
have  been  inserted  here  and  there  ior  additional 
references. 

A  list  of  publishers  and  prices  has  been  added  to 
assist  in  the  purchase  of  books  for  school  libraries, 
and  a  general  index. 

Thanks  are  due  to  Miss  Gertrude  Elstner  Wood- 
ard,  Assistant  Librarian  in  this  institution,  for 
invaluable  service  in  the  verifying  of  references  and 
the  addition  of  new  ones. 

BENJAMIN  L.  D'OOGE, 

Michigan  State  Normal  College. 
Ypsilanti,  May,  1899. 


CONTEMTS. 


Page. 

I.      Myths,  their  Origin  and  Character : i 

II.     Character  of  the  Greek  and  Roman  Mythology 2 

III.  Greek  Myths  of  the  Creation  and  the  Origin  of  Man..  3 

1.  Creation  of  Man 3 

2.  Creation  of  the  World 3 

3.  Cyclopes 3 

4.  Epimetheus 4 

5.  Gaea 4 

.6.    Gigantes 4 

7.  Pandora 5 

8.  Prometheus 6 

9.  Titans 8 

IV.  Olympus,  the  Home  of  the  Gods 8 

V.     Great  Gods  of  Olympus 9 

1.  Zeus.    (Jupiter,  Jove) 9 

2.  Hera.    (Juno) 12 

3.  Athena.    (Minerva) 13 

4.  Apollo.    (Phoebus) 16 

5.  Artemis.     (Diana) 19 

6.  Aphrodite.    (Venus) 22 

7.  Ares.     (Mars) 24 

8.  Hephaestus.    (Vulcan) 26 

9.  Hermes.    (Mercury) 28 

10.    Hestia.    (Vesta) 30 

VI.      Lesser  Divinities  of  Heaven 32 

1.  Eros.    (Cupid) 32 

2.  Hebe 36 

3.  Ganymede 37 

4.  Charites.     (Graces) 38 

5.  Musae.     (Muses) 38 

6.  Themis 40 

7.  Parcae.     (Fates) 40 

8.  Nemesis 41 

9.  Winds 42 

10.  Aesculapius 42 

1 1.  Helios.    (Sol,  Hyperion) ..,,,.,.,,, 44 


Vlll 


VII. 


VIII. 


IX. 


CONTENTS. 

12.  Selene.    (Luna) ^j 

13.  Eos.    (Aurora) ^5 

14.  Iris ^7 

Gods  of  the  Earth jg 

a.    Greater  Gods 48 

1.  Demeter.     (Ceres) 48 

2.  Rhea cq 

3.  Cybele.     (Kybele) 50 

3.  Dionysus.    (Bacchus) 51 

d.    Lesser  God? C4 

1.  Pan r^ 

2.  Nymphae.     (Nymphs) 56 

3.  Satyri.     (Satyrs) 58 

4.  Fauns cq 

Gods  of  the  Waters 61 

a.    Greater  Gods 5i 

1.  Oceanus 5i 

2.  Tethys 5i 

3.  Nereus  and  the  Nereides 62 

4.  Poseidon.     (Neptune) 63 

5.  Amphitrite 6c 

d.    Lesser  Gods 55 

1.  Triton 55 

2.  Proteus 55 

3.  Harpyiae.    (Harpies) 67 

4.  Graeae 58 

5.  Gorgones.    (Gorgons) 6q 

6.  Sirenes.    (Sirens) 70 

7.  Scylla  and  Charybdis 71 

8.  Water  Nymphs. 72 

Gods  of  the  Lower  World 73 

a.    Greater  Gods 73 

1.  Pluto.    (Hades,  Orcus) 73 

2.  Persephone.     (Proserpina) 76 

d     Lesser  Gods 78 

1.  Aeacus,  Rhadamanthus,  Minop 78 

2.  Erinyes.    (Furies,  Eumenides) 79 

3.  Hecate 80 


CONTENTS. 


IX 


X. 


XI. 


Gods  Peculiar  to  the  Romans ^ 82 

1.  Saturn 82 

2.  Janus 83 

3.  Quirinus 84 

4.  Bel  lona 84 

5.  Lucina 85 

6.  Terminus 85 

7.  Faunus 85 

8.  Sylyanus 86 

9.  Pales 86 

10.  Vertumnus  and  Pomona 87 

11.  Penates,  Manes,  and  Lares 88-89 

Important  Myths  of  Gods  and  Heroes 90 

1.  The  Creation 3 

2.  The  Four  Ages  and  the  Flood 90 

3.  Apollo  and  Daphne 91 

4.  Story  of  Phaethon 93 

5.  Rape  of  Europa 94 

6.  Cadmus  and  the  Dragon's  Teeth 95 

7.  Bacchus  and  the  Faithless  Sailors 95 

8.  Pyramus  and  Thisbe 96 

9.  Perseus  and  Andromeda 96 

10.  Search  of  Ceres 98 

1 1.  Arachne,  or  the  Spider's  Web , 98 

12.  Pride  and  Grief  of  Niobe 99 

13.  The  Golden  Fleece 100 

14.  Myrmidons 103 

15.  Flight  of  Daedalus 104 

16.  Calydonian  Hunt 105 

17.  Philemon  and  Baucis 106 

18.  Labors  and  Death  of  Hercules 109 

19.  Orpheus  and  Eurydice 113 

20.  Ganymede 37,  n6 

21.  Hyacinthus 116 

22.  Death  of  Orpheus 114,  116 

23.  Story  of  Midas 116 

24.  Ceyx  and  Alcyone 117 

25.  Acis  and  Galatea 117 

26.  Actaeon  and  Diana 119 

27.  Callisto  and  Areas 119 

28.  Echo  and  Narcissus 120 

29.  Pentheus  and  Bacchus 121 

30.  Clytie  and  Apollo 121 


n 


Vlll  CONTENTS. 

12.  Selene.    (Luna) 45 

13.  Eos.    (Aurora) 46 

14.  Iris 47 

VII.     Gods  of  the  Earth 48 

a.  Greater  Gods 48 

1.  Demeter.     (Ceres) 48 

2.  Rhea 50 

3.  Cybele.     (Kybele) 50 

3.    Dionysus.    (Bacchus) 51 

b.  Lesser  Gods 54 

1.  Pan 54 

2.  Nymphae.     (Nymphs) 56 

3.  Satyri.     (Satyrs) 58 

4.  Fauns 59 

VIII.     Gods  of  the  Waters 61 

a.  Greater  Gods 61 

1.  Oceanus 61 

2.  Tethys 61 

3.  Nefeus  and  the  Nereides 62 

4.  Poseidon.     (Neptune) 63 

S*    Amphitrite 65 

b.  Lesser  Gods 66 

1.  Triton 66 

2.  Proteus 66 

3.  Harpyiae.    (Harpies) 67 

4.  Graeae 68 

5.  Gorgones.    (Gorgons) 69 

6.  Sirenes.    (Sirens) 70 

7.  Scylla  and  Charybdis 71 

,  8.    Water  Nymphs 72 

IX.     Gods  of  the  Lower  World 73 

a.    Greater  Gods 73 

1.  Pluto.    (Hades,  Orcus) 73 

2.  Persephone.     (Proserpina) 76 

b     Lesser  Gods 78 

1.  Aeacus,  Rhadamanthus,  Mino? 78 

2.  Erinyes.    (Furies,  Eumenides) 79 

3.  Hecate 80 


CONTENTS. 


IX 


X.     Gods  Peculiar  to  the  Romans v 82 

1.  Saturn 82 

2.  Janus 83 

3.  Quirinus 84 

4.  Bellona 84 

5.  Lucina 85 

6.  Terminus 85 

7.  Faunus 85 

8.  Sylyanus 86 

9.  Pales 86 

10.  Vertumnus  and  Pomona 87 

1 1.  Penates,  Manes,  and  Lares 88-89 

XI.      Important  Myths  of  Gods  and  Heroes 90 

1.  The  Creation 3 

2.  The  Four  Ages  and  the  Flood 90 

3.  Apollo  and  Daphne 91 

4.  Story  of  Phaethon 93 

5.  Rape  of  Europa 94 

6.  Cadmus  and  the  Dragon's  Teeth '. 95 

7.  Bacchus  and  the  Faithless  Sailors 95 

8.  Pyramus  and  Thisbe 96 

9.  Perseus  and  Andromeda 96 

10.  Search  of  Ceres 98 

1 1.  Arachne,  or  the  Spider's  Web 98 

12.  Pride  and  Grief  of  Niobe 99 

13.  The  Golden  Fleece 100 

14.  Myrmidons 103 

15.  Flight  of  Daedalus 104 

16.  Calydonian  Hunt 105 

17.  Philemon  and  Baucis 106 

18.  Labors  and  Death  of  Hercules 109 

19.  Orpheus  and  Eurydice 113 

20.  Ganymede 37»  f  '^ 

21.  Hyacinthus 116 

22.  Death  of  Orpheus 1 14»  1 16 

23.  Story  of  Midas 116 

24.  Ceyx  and  Alcyone 117 

25.  Acis  and  Galatea 117 

26.  Actaeon  and  Diana 119 

27.  Callisto  and  Areas 1 19 

28.  Echo  and  Narcissus 120 

29.  Pentheus  and  Bacchus 121 

30.  Clytie  and  Apollo 121 


XII. 


XIIL 


CONTENTS. 

31.  Marsyas  and  Apollo 122 

32.  Tereus,  Trocne  and  Philomela ..  122 

33.  Theseus  and  Ariadne 123 

34.  Cephalus  and  Procris 127 

35.  Venus  and  Adonis 127 

36.  Hippomenes  and  Atalanta 128 

37.  Centaurs  and  the  Lapithae 129 

38.  Castor  and  Pollux 132 

Mythology  in  the  Grades I33 

Myth-teaching  in  the  Grades 133 

Analysis  of  Myths 140 

I.    Myths  in  Nature i43 

II.    Myths  in  Ethics  150 

Myths  Classified  by  Grades 156 

Suggested  Book  List  for  the  Grades 164 

List  of  Books  Indexed 166 

Index 179 


N.  B.— All  references  are  to  books  and  editions  mentioned  in 
the  booklist,  p.  166. 


(  '  I. 


Classical  Mythology. 


I.    Myths— Their  Origin  and  Character. 

Atlantic  Monthly.    24:97.    Greek  Goddesses. 

Atlantic  Monthly.    27:529.    Descent  of  Fire. 

Atlantic  Monthly.    28:641.    Light  and  Darkness. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  7-10. 

Bradley.    Ancient  Mythology  in  Modern  Poetry.    In  Macmillan's 

Mag.    44:28. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  368. 
Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  21-28. 
Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  1-46. 
Cox.    Mythology.    Review  of,  in  North  Amer.  Rev.     108:310. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology.    Introduction. 
Encyclopaedia  Britannica.    Ed.  9.    Mythology. 
Fiske.    Myths  and  Myth-makers.    Chap.  5. 
Gayley.    Classic   Myths.     Introduction,     pp.   xxix-xxxviii,    and 

Chaps.  1-3. 

Homer  and  the  Homeric  Age. 

Juventus  Mundi. 

Olympian  Religion.    In  North  Amer.  Rev.,  February 

to  May,  1892. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  378-385. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    pp.  i-i  5. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.    Mythology  and  Monuments  of   Ancient 

Athens.' 
Hearn.    Aryan  Household.    Chap.  i. 
Holmes.     Poems.    The  First  Fan. 
Keary.    Dawn  of  History,    pp.  172,  254. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  1-13. 
Kelsey.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology. 
Kelsey.    Introduction  to  Ovid.    p.  20. 
Lang.    Modern  Mythology. 
Lang.    Myth,  Ritual  and  Religion.    Chaps,  i,  2. 
Litteirs  Living  Age.     112:29. 
Mahaffy.    Problems  in  Greek  History.    Chap.  2. 
Miiller.    Chips  from  a  German  Workshop.    2:1-141. 


Gladstone. 
Gladstone. 
Gladstone. 


(I 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY, 


North  Amer.  Rev. 
North  Amer.  Rev. 
North  Amer.  Rev. 
North  Amer.  Rev. 


Muller.    Natural  Religion,    pp.  41 1-447. 

MuUer.    Science  of  Language.    2:421-571.  ^^  ^:  „ 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology.    Introduction.    pp.6-ii. 

Nation.    11:253.  Classic  Mythology.       ^  ^^  .  ^.     .       ' 

86-515.    Classic  Mythology  and  Christianity. 
109:106.    Religion  of  Ancient  Greece. 
,    »  ^  T'l-^-on     R pi ip-ion  of  Ancient  Romans. 

pp.  29-33. 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:19. 
Ruskin.    Queen  of  the  Air. 
Spencer.    Principles  of  Sociology,     i  :430. 
Thirlwall.    History  of  Greece.     1:91. 
Tyler.    Anthropology.    Chaps.  ^4,  iS- 
Tyler.    Primitive  Culture.     1:273-410. 
Vignoli.    Myth  and  Science. 
White     Student's  Mythology,    pp.  15-20. 
Whitney      Oriental  and  Linguistic  Studies.     2nd  series,      pp. 

149-165. 

II.    Character  of  Greek  and  Roman  Mythology. 

Allen.    Religion  of  Ancient  Greece.    North  Amer.  Rev.    109:107. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  1-2. 

Clarke.    Ten  Great  Religions.    1:259-354- 

CoUienon.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  I-I7- 

Coulanges.    The  Ancient  City.    See  Table  of  Contents. 

Cox     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  237. 

Cox!    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations     PP;  39-42. 

Cox     Tales  of  Ancient  Greece.    Introduction,    p.  xm. 

Duruy.    History  of  Rome.    Index.    Religion. 

Dver.    Gods  of  Greece.    Chap.  i.  _,  ^„o 

Fiske     Myths  and  Myth-makers,    pp.  18-20,  23,  32,  174-208. 

g!fa=::    J,™SL"^%r  V;.  A..r.  Rev.     reb.a. 

to  May,  1892. 
Grote.    History  of  Greece,    i  :340. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Northern  Lands,    p.  274.       ^ 
Keiehtley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  13-28, 64-69.  249-      . 
Kelsey     Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    pp.  ic^i3.  32-40. 
Muller.    Chips  from  a  German  Workshop.    2:i42-i53. 
Muller.    Science  of  Language.    ^^^  Series  Lecture  9. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology.    Introduction,    pp.  I7-I9- 
North  Amer.  Rev.    41:327.    Classic  Mythology. 


THE    CREATION,  AND    ORIGIN  OF    MAN.  3 

Peabody.    Classic  Mythology  and  Christianity.    In  North  Amer. 

Rev.    86:515. 
Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.    i.    See  Contents. 
Ramsay.     Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,    p.  364. 
Rawlinson.    Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,    pp.  176-181,  213- 

214,  235-240. 
Snider.    A  Walk  in  Hellas.    Ft.  2,  Talk  11.    p.  291. 
Symonds.    Sketches  of  the  Greek  Poets.     1:51-90. 
Willson.    Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,    p.  19. 

311.    Greek  Myths  of  the  Creation,  and  of  the  Origin  of  Man. 

I.     CREATION  OF   MAN. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  21-26. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  13. 
•Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  42. 
Hesiod.    Theogony. 
Hesiod.    Works  and  Days. 

Kelsey.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    pp.  17-18. 
Lang.     Myth,  Ritual  and  Religion.     1:319. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  205. 

2.     CREATION  OF  THE  WORLD. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  8-10,  18-20. 
•Gayley.    Classic  Myths.    Chap.  4. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    Chap.  i.    pp.  11,  12. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  28-44. 
Kelsey.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    pp.  14-17. 
Lang.    Custom  and  Myth.    pp.  45-63. 
Lang.     Myth,  Ritual  and  Religion.     1:255,  289. 
LUbke.    History  of  Sculpture.     1:304-306. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  22-25. 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:29. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Chaos. 
Willson.     Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,    pp.  20,  32, 

3.     CYCLOPES. 

"  Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  5 16. 
Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  439. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  41. 
Harper*s    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

p.  451. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Cyclopes. 

: Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1:909. 


4  CLASSICAL   MYTHOLOGY. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Cyclopes.     (Illustration.)> 

p.  132. 

Literature, 

Euripides.    Tragedies.    Cyclops. 
Homer.    Odyssey.    9:131. 
Shelley.    Cyclops  of  Euripides. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    3:852.    8:555.     11:407. 
Virgil.    Georgics.    4:245. 

4.      EPIMETHEUS. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  153. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  166-168. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  64-66. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  54. 

Ely.    Olympos.    p.  154. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.     pp.  25,  28. 

lAUraiure, 

Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book;    Paradise  of  Children. 

Hesiod.    Trans,  of  Epimetheus  and  Pandora. 

Hesiod.    Works  and  Days.     119. 

Longfellow.    Poems.    Epimetheus. 

Willson.    Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,    pp.  37,  38. 

5.     GAEA. 

• 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     i  :577. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  11-14. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  17,  396. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities, 
p.  702. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  73.. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     i  :634. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:195. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Gaea. 

Smith.    Students'  Classical  Dictionary.    Gaea. 

Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  210. 

Ely.     Manual  of  Archaeology,     p.  172. 


T 


6.     GIGANTES.      (giants). 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  229. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  41. 


1 :594. 


PANDORA.  5 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  41. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  6. 

Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    p.  345. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  JAntiquities.     p. 

731. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  231-234. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     i  :42. 
Roscher.     Lexicon,     p.  1639. 

Smith.     Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:267. 
Smith.     Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Gigantes. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Gigantes. 

Literature, 

Hesiod.    Theogony.    p.  840. 

Milton.    Paradise  Lost.     1:199.    3:464.     11:488,642. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.     1:151. 

Pope.     Dunciad.     4:66. 

Willson.    Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,    p.  21. 

Art, 

Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:  PI.  37. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

731. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  185. 

Roscher.     Lexicon,     pp.  1662  ff. 

Smith.     Student's  Classical  Dictionary,     p.  176. 

Upcott.     Introduction  to  Greek  Sculpture,    p.    98. 

Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  349. 

7.     PANDORA. 

Bulfinch.     Age  of  Fable,     p.  19. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  473. 
Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  433. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  64-66. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  56. 
Ely.     Olympos.     p.  154. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  14. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  44. 
Grote.     History  of  Greece.     1:75. 
Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  29. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 
1 166. 


M 


6  CLASSICAL   MYTHOLOGY. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.  Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athjens.    Index.    Pandora. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  259-262. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  208. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Pandora. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:111. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Pandora. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  124. 

Willson.    Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,    p.  38. 

Literature, 

Appleton.    Greek  Poets  in  English  Verse.    Hesiod.    p.  109. 

Blackie.    Poem.    In  Willson's  Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,    p.  40. 

Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    Paradise  of  Children. 

Hesiod.    Works  and  Days.    Passim. 

Longfellow.    Poems.    Masque  of  Pandora. 

Milton.    Paradise  Lost.    4:714. 

Pamell.    Hesiod  or,  The  Rise  of  Woman. 

Rossetti,  D.  G.    Poems.    Pandora. 

Taylor.    Poems.    Pandora. 

Art, 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  20. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  30. 

8.      PROMETHEUS. 

Baumeister.    Denkm'aler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1408. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  18. 

Classical  Manual,  p.  152. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  481. 

Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  374,  427-436. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  67-71. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  54. 

Ely.    Olympos.    p.  154. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  11. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  42,  44. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece,     i  :74. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  25,  398. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

1319- 
Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek    and  Roman  Mythology,    pp. 

23-24. 


T 


A 


T 


A 


PROMETHEUS.  7 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  257. 
Mooney.    Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,    p.  61. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  205. 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:91. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Prometheus. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy-   3^544. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Prometheus. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  123. 


Aeschylus. 
Aeschylus. 

Aeschylus. 
Aeschylus. 


Literature, 

Prometheus  Bound. 

Prometheus  Bound.     Thoreau.    Miscellanies,     pp. 

288-336. 

Prometheus  Unbound. 

Prometheus.    In  Appleton's  Greek  Poets  in  English 

Verse,    p.  170. 
Bacon.    Works.    Wisdom  of  the  Ancients,     i  :305. 
Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  14. 
Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  190. 
Blackie.    Legend  of  Prometheus,    p.  43. 
Browning.    Poems.    Prometheus  Bound. 
Byron.    Poems.    Ode  to  Napoleon  Bonaparte. 
Byron.    Prometheus  Vinctus  of  Aeschylus. 
Cowper.     Trans,  from  Milton.     Epigram  on  the    Invention  of 

Guns. 
Poems.    To  his  Father. 
Poems.    Prometheus. 
Theogony.    1.    696. 
Works  and  Days.    Passim, 
Prometheus  the  Firebringer. 
Longfellow.    Masque  of  Pandora. 
Longfellow.    Prometheus,  or  the  Poet's  Forethought. 
Lowell.    Prometheus. 
Milton.    Paradise  Lost.    4:714. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  261. 
Shackford.    Social  and  Literary  Papers,    p.  9. 
Shelley.    Poems.    Prometheus  Unbound. 
Swift.    Poems.    Prometheus. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    6:804. 
Willis.    Parrhasius  and  the  Captive.  Also  in  Mooney's  Foundation 

Studies  in  Literature,    p.  87.    And  in  Willson's  Mo- 
saics of  Grecian  History,    p.  364. 
Willson.    Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,    pp.  37,  43. 


Cowper. 

Goethe. 

Hesiod. 

Hesiod. 

Home. 


8 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Art. 


fmf^ 


Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  198. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  26. 
Mooney.    Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,    p.  82. 

9.     TITANS. 

Classical  Manual,    pp.  174-175. 

Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  437. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  41. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1 74. 

Hesiod.    Theogony.    1. 840. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  398. 

Harper's    Dictionary  of    Classical    Literature   and    Antiquities. 

p.  1588. 
Keightlcy.    Classical  Mythology,     p.  44. 
Mirmont.    Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.    pp.  78-158. 

IV.    Olympus.    (The  Home  of  the  Gods.) 

Baedeker.    Greece.    Index. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1053. 

Dodwell.    Tour  Through  Greece.    2:105. 

Dyer.    Gods  in  Greece,    p.  324. 

Ely.    Olympos. 

Frazer's  Magazine.    36:13.    Ramble  at  the  Foot  of  Olympus. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  51. 

Hanson.    Land  of  Greece,    pp.  41-46,  389,  393. 

Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

pp.  1 129,  II 34. 
Henzey.     Explorations.     Mt.  Olympus  in  Colburn's   Magazine. 

1 19:393. 
Herodotus.    Book  7:128  and  note  4. 

Holland.    Travels.    2:27. 

Leake.    Northern  Greece.    3:400. 

Mahaffy.    Greek  Pictures,    pp.  212-215. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Olympus. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Geography.    Olympus. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Olympus. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    pp.  20-21. 

Literature, 
Homer.    Iliad.    8:551. 

Morris.    Epic  of  Hades,    p.  237. 

Stedman.    Poems.    News  from  Olympia.    p.  50.    Also  in  Atlantic 
Monthly.    39:159. 


Jii 


-. 


i: 


A 


^> 


THE  GREAT  GODS  OF  OLYMPUS. 


V.    The  Great  Gods  of  Olympus. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  26-107. 

Clarke.    Ten  Great  Religions.     1:259. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  38,  52. 

Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  174-218,  344-377. 

Grote.     History  of  Greece.    6.    Chap.  i. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,     pp.  64-69. 

Kelsey.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    pp.  19-21. 

Mirmont.    Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.  pp.  3-26. 

Literature, 

Coleridge.    Poems.    Visit  of  the  Gods. 

Saxe.     Poems.    What  has  become  of  the  Gods.    p.  30. 

Schiller.    Poems.    Gods  of  Greece. 

Taylor.     Poems.     Masque  of  the  Gods. 

Art, 

Gardner.    Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.    2:291. 

I.      ZEUS.      (JUPITER,  JOVE.) 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  7. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  192. 

Baumeister.      Denkmaler    des     Klassischen    Altertums.       1:764. 

3:2123. 
Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  26,  38. 
Brooks.    Story  of  the  Iliad,    pp.  47,  52,  61,  72,  91,  97. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  8,  37. 
Clarke.    Ten  Great  Religions,     i  :323. 
Classical  Manual,    pp.  7-17. 
Clement.     Handbook    of     Legendary    and    Mythological    Art. 

pp.  462, 496. 
Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  29-36,  238-239. 
Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  166-187,  433* 
Curtius.    History  of  Greece.     1:61. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    pp.  67-79. 
Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  1-32. 
Fiske.     Myths  and  Myth-makers,    pp.  107-108. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    pp.  3,  6. 
Frazer.    Golden  Bough.    See  Index. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  40,52-54,  91-108. 
Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  219-234. 
Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1:3. 


<    tI 


lO 


CLASSICAL   MYTHOLOGY. 


pp.    181-186, 


Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  22,  39-491  3^5' 

Harper's    Dictionary  of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities* 
pp.  899,  1682. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.     Greek   and   Roman  Mythology,    pp. 
17-22,  30,  161. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.      Mythology  and    Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.    Index.    Jupiter,  Zeus. 

Keary.    Dawn  of  History,    p.  214. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,     pp.  69-75,  452-453* 

Lang.    Myth,  Ritual,  and  Religion.     1:295,314;  2:169-191. 

Mirmont.    Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.    pp.  161-359. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  35. 

Nineteenth  Century.     18:626. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:115-159. 

Preller.    Romische.     Mythologie.     1:184. 

Ramsay.    Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,     p.  365. 

Rawlinson.     Religions  of    the    Ancient    World. 
215-216. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Jupiter.    Zeus. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:659.     3:1322. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Jupiter.    Zeus. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,     pp.  23-28. 

Willson.    Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,    p.  23. 

Literature,  , 

Callimachus.  Hymn  to  Jupiter. 
Chaucer.  Knight's  Tale.  2177. 
Cleanthes.    Hymn  to  Jupiter.    In  Willson's  Mosaics  of  Grecian 

History,    p.  23. 
Hesiod.    Theogony.    Passim, 

Heywood.    Dramatic  Works.    6:198,  203,  207,  219,  243,  257. 
riomer.    Iliad.    Passim, 
Horace.    Odes.    Book  3,  Ode  10. 
Morris.    Epic  of  Hades,    p.  273. 
Ovid.    Metamorphoses.     1:113,  and  passim, 
Plautus.    Comedies.    Amphitryon. 
Pope.    Rape  of  the  Lock.    5 :49. 
Pope.    Thebais. 

Saxe.    Poems,    p.  276.    Jupiter  and  Danae. 
Schiller.    Poems.    Jove  to  Hercules.   . 
Spenser.    Faery  Queen.     1:1:6.    4:11. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.     1:63,346.    6:196.    8:565.    9:762,855,1086.     10:1. 

12:373.  1054,  1145. 


ZEUS. 


Art, 


II 


Baumeister.  Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.  1:66  ^7 
2:1317.    3:1652,2123.  '•^^^' 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  4,  197,  371,  372. 

Church.    Stories  from  the  Greek  Tragedians.    Frontis. 

Clarke.    Ten  Great  Religions.     1:288. 

Clement.  Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art 
pp.  462,  496. 

CoUignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  18-40 

Dwight.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  73,  74 

Eaton.     Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    pp.  190,  375, 

Ely.    Olympos.    Frontis.    pp.  15,  18,  19,  20. 

Falke.    Greece  and  Rome.    p.  131. 

Gardner.     Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.    2:462 

Gayley.     Classic  Myths,     p.  54. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  40. 

Hanson.    Land  of  Greece,    p.  392. 

Hanson.     Siege  of  Troy.     pp.  121,  122,  244. 

Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities 

pp.  24,  388,  1682.  ^ 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.     PI.  i,  12. 
Lubke.     History  of  Art.     1:197.    2:362.' 
Lubke.     History  of  Sculpture.     1:131,  132. 
Mahaffy.    Greek  Pictures,     p.  148. 

Mitchell.    History  of    Ancient  Sculpture.    PP.  211,  302,  304,  305, 

577* 
Mooney.     Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,     p.  74. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     Front  is  PI  2  3' 
Paris.     Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  22o;222.  252.  307.  353. 
Perry.     History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  13.  '  ''" 

Ramsay.     Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,    pp.  400,  w  cr, 
Reber.    Ancient  Art.    pp.  309.  344:  '    409,507,553. 

Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture,    pp.  10,  15,  42. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1097. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p  436 

Smith  and  Slater.    Classic  Architecture,    p.  8. "  (Temple  of  Zeus). 

Upcott.    Introduction  to  Greek  Sculpture,    pp.  32  90 

Westropp.     Handbook  of  Archaeology,    pp.  i6c  200  iio  -xf^ 

White.     Student's  Mythology,     p.  2S  ^  ^'  ^^" 

Willson.     Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,    p  363 

Winckelmann.     History  of  Ancient  Art.    PP.  333.  334.  468.  (Note) 


»>1 
I 


I 


I 


12 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


2.     HERA.     (JUNO). 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:645,763. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  32,  38-42. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  10. 

Clarke.    Ten  Great  Religions.     1 1324. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  35. 

dement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.     p.  452, 

462. 
Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  45-47« 
Cox.     Mythology  of  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  260-263. 
Dwight.     Mythology,     pp.  79-83. 
Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  33-44- 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  6. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  55-56i  g'-io^- 
Cladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  234-241. 
•Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  5i-54i  S^S* 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature,     p.  796. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    pp.  20, 

43,  164. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,     pp.  85-93,  454- 
Mirmont.     La  Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.     pp.  363,  418. 
Mooney.    Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,    p.  1 1. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  46-49. 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:160-173. 
Preller.     Romische  Mythologie.     1:271-289. 
Rawlinson.     Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,     pp.  I95-I97.  216- 

217. 
Roscher.     Lexicon,    p.  2075. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Juno.     Hera. 
Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Mythology.    2:385. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Juno.     Hera. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  43- 

Literature. 

Hawthorne.     Marble  Faun.     Chap.  i. 
Hesiod.    Theogony.    11.17,428,615. 
Heywood.    Dramatic  Works.    6:203,  243. 

omer.     Iliad.     1:72.     5:903.    8:535.    14:186.    15:18,100.    24:36-41. 
Landor.     Poems.     Hymn  of  Terpander  to  Juno. 
Milton.     Paradise  Lost.    9:18. 
Morris.    Epic  of  Hades.    Here.     p.  261. 
Spenser.    Faery  Queen.    Book  i,  Canto  4»  Stanza  17. 
Virgil.     Aeneid.      1:2,  23,  74.   1027.     4:129.     5786.  1020.     7:395. 
8:58.    9:1084.     10:56,  1078.     12:1176. 


ATHENA. 


Art. 


13 


r^ 


Baumeister.  Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.  1:347,  647, 
649,  650,  764.    2:1087,  1352,  1353.    3:1653. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     p.  10. 

Collignon.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  41-51. 

De  Forest.     History  of  Art.     p.  71. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  81. 

Eaton.  Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,  pp.  74,  181, 
189,  300,  375. 

Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  34,  38,  43. 

Falke.    Greece  and  Rome.    p.  246. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  55. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  50. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature,  pp.  388,  796. 

Keightley.     Classical  Mythology.     PI.  3,  No.  i.     PI.  12. 

LUbke.    History  of  Art.     1:216, 

Liibke.    History  of  Sculpture.     1:166,167,295. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  4,  5. 

Paris.     Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,     p.  252. 

Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  51. 

Reber.    Ancient  Art.    p.  326. 

Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture,    p.  115. 

Roscher.    Lexicon.    2ii4ff. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    pp.  188,220. 

Upcott.    Introduction  to  Greek  Sculpture,    p.  109. 

Westropp.     Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  210. 

Winckelmann.    History  of  Ancient  Art.    p.  343.     PI.  16  facing 

p.  342. 
See  also  index  Callisto,    Echo, 

3,      ATHENA.      (MINERVA). 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     i  :209. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  43-48. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  12,  129. 

Classical  Manual,    pp.  45-46. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    pp. 

430,  467. 
Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  58-62,  241. 
Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  229-230,  248-253, 471. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  75-78. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    pp.  145-158. 
Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  157-168. 
Fiske.    Myths  and  Myth-makers,    pp.  20,  203-204. 


'4 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  69. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  56,  109-112. 

Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  266-289. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1:54,  194. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  55-58,  60,  395. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    pp. 

156,  1045. 
Harper's  Monthly.    64:666.    Athena  Parthenos. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,     pp.  24, 

167. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.    Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens.    Index.    Athene. 
Keary.    Dawn  of  History,    p.  222. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  136,  455. 
Lang.     Myth,  Ritual  and  Religion.    2:241-250. 
Mirmont.    La  Mythologie  et  les  Dieux,  pp.  419,  451. 
MUller.    Natural  Religion,    pp.  434,  442. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  88-96. 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:289-299. 
Preller.     Romische  Mythologie.     i  :289-299. 
Ramsay.     Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,    pp.  365,  368. 
Rawlinson.    Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,    pp.  197-198,  217- 

218. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  675. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Athena.     Minerva. 

Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy-    1:397,2:1090. 

Student's  Classical  Dictionary.     Minerva.    Athena. 

Student's  Mythology,    pp.  45-48. 

Literature, 

Aldrich.     Poems.    On  an  Intaglio  Head  of  Minerva. 
Byron.    Poems.    Childe  Harold.    2:1-15,4:96. 
Byron.     Poems.    Curse  of  Minerva. 

Euripides.    Tragedies.    Ion,  Iphigenia  in  Aulis,  Rhesus,  Suppli- 
ants, Troades. 
Hesiod.    Theogony.    p.  762. 
Hey  wood.     Dramatic  Works.    6:243. 

Homer.    Iliad.     1:251.    5:904-940.    6:115,398.   7:24.  8:449.  17:683. 
Homer.    Odyssey.     1:120.    7:24.    Passim, 
Morris.    Epic  of  Hades.    Athene,    p.  255. 
Pope.     Poems.     Duncaid.     1:10. 
Ruskin.    Queen  of  the  Air. 
Shelley.    Poems.    Homer.    Hymn  to  Minerva. 


Smith. 

Smith. 
White. 


Gayley. 
Guerber. 
Guerber. 
Hanson. 


274,  302,  2:465. 
,  26,  56. 


ATHENA.  15 

Swift.     Poems.     The  Storm.     Minerva's  Petition. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.     1:60,625.    2:227.    8:146,576.     11:402. 

Virgil.    Georgics.     1:23. 

Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler    des    Klassischen    Altertums.     i  :209  ff. 

2:1001,  1083,  1152,  1316.    3:1584. 
Brooks.    Story  of  the  Odyssey,    p.  27. 
Bulfinch.     Age  of  Fable,     pp.  130,  373. 
Church.     Stories  from  Homer,    p.  8. 

Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  467. 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  52-69. 
Dennis.    Cities  and  Cemeteries  of  Etruria.    2:88. 
Dwight.     Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  152. 
Eaton.     Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,     pp.  55,  68, 

365. 
Ely.     Manual  of  Archaeology,    p.  170. 

Ely.     Olympos.     pp.  159,  163,  164. 

Gardner.     Handbook  of  Sculpture,     i  :253. 

Classic  Myths,     pp.  56,  109,  112, 

Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.     pp. 

Story  of  the  Greeks,    p.  16. 

Siege  of  Troy.    pp.  61,  loi,  230,  231,  262. 
Harper's  Monthly.    64:672. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    pp. 

122,  157,  158,  1492. 
Harrison.     Introductory  Studies  in  Greek  Art.    p.  283. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and   Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens,    pp.    392,  443,  447,  454,  459- 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.    PI.  6. 
Liibke.     History  of  Art.     1:193. 
Lubke*.     History  of  Sculpture.     1:112,  128,  130,  289. 
Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.,214,  282,  309,  350. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  11,  12. 

Paris.     Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  142,  166,  220,  243,  308. 
Perry.     History  of  Greek  Literature,    pp.  52,  621. 
Ramsay.     Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,     p.  409. 
Reber.    Ancient  Art.    pp.  294,  305. 
Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture,    p.  12,  no,  151,  160,  245. 
Roscher.     Lexicon,    p.  687  ff. 

Smith.     Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    pp.  55,  68,  257. 
Viardot.     Wonders  of  Sculpture,     p.  106. 
Waldstein.    Essays  on  the  Art  of  Pheidias.    pp.  215,  269,  274. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    pp.  156,  215,  216. 
White.     Student's  Mythology,    p.  207. 


i 


T 


JL 


i6 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


I 


Willson.    Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,     p.  362. 
Winckelmann.    History  of  Ancient  Art.    pp.  344,  346. 
See  also  Arachne. 

4.     APOLLO.     (PHCEBUS). 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  46. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.     p.  37. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     i  :9s. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  68-85. 

Brooks.    Story  of  the  Iliad,    pp.  33,  36,  82,  91. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  11,  19,  28,  81. 

Classical  Manual,     pp.  17-25. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.   p.  426. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  75-82,  244. 

Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  270-275,  287. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,     pp.  xviii,  xix,  290-295. 

Curtius.    History  of  Greece.     1 167. 

Donaldson.    Theatre  of  the  Greeks,    p.  11. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  121. 

Dyer.    Gods  in  Greece,    pp.  22,  355. 

Forum.    22:327.    Sanctuary  of  Apollo. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  24. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  59-63,  118-141. 

Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  266-289,  321-324,  328-330. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1 145. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  61-91,  386. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p.  98. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,     pp.  38, 

168. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens.     Index. 
Keary.    Dawn  of  History,    p.  216. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  101-114,  461. 
Lang.    Custom  and  Myth.    pp.  103-120. 
Lang.     Myth,  Ritual  and  Religion.    2:191-208. 
Mirmont.    Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.     pp.  452-533. 
Mooney.     Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,     pp.  14,  20. 
Miiller.    Chips  from  a  German  Workshop.    2:68, 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  96. 

Nation.    58:341.    Delphian  Hymn  to  Apollo.  » 

Nineteenth  Century.    21:748. 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.    pp.  230-295. 
Preller.     Romische  Mythologie.     1:299-312. 
Ramsay.     Manual  of  Antiquities,    p.  366. 
Rawlinson.    Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,    pp.  188-190. 


APOLLO. 


17 


1 


^ 


Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  422. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Apollo.     Phoebus. 
Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1 :23o. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    pp.  29-33. 

Literature, 

Browning,  Robert.    Poems.    Apollo  and  the  Fates. 

Browning,  Robert.     Poems.     Ballaustion's  Adventure. 

Burns.     Poems.    Winter  Night. 

Byron.    Poems.    Childe  Harold.    4:161. 

Callimachus.    Hymn  to  Apollo. 

Chaucer.    Canterbury  Tales.     Manciple's  Tale. 

Contemporary  Rev.     70:529. 

Cowper.    Poems.    Ode  to  Apollo. 

Dekker.    The  Sun's  Darling. 

Dixon.     Poem.    Apollo  Pythius. 

Drummond  of  Hawthornden.     Song  to  Phoebus. 

Euripides.    Alcestis.     Heraclidae. 

Goethe.     Poems.     Phoebus  and  Hermes. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.     Pomegranate  Seeds. 

Heywood.     Dramatic  Works.    6:210,  213,  281. 

Homer.     Iliad.    Passim, 

Odes.    Book  4,  Odes  6,  21,  31. 
Hymn  to  Apollo. 

The  Priestess  of  Apollo,     i  :90. 

Fable  for  Critics. 

Shepherd  of  King  Admetus. 

Comus.  66,  190,  477,  662, 

Hymn  on  the  Nativity.     176. 
Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,     p.  220.     Balder. 
Moore.    Trans,  of  Anacreon's  Poems.    Ode  60.    p.  264. 
Morris.    Epic  of  Hades,    p.  267. 
Nation.    61:112.     Hymn  to  Apollo. 
Ovid.     Metamorphoses.     Book  1:452.     Book  2:24. 
Pike.     Poem.     Blackwood's  Mag.    45:820.    To  Apollo. 
Pope.    Essay  on  Criticism.    34. 
Pope.    Thebais.     i  :577,  739,  etc. 
Robinson.     Search  for  Apollo.     In  Apollo's  Garden. 
Saxe.    Poems.    Phaethon. 
Shelley.    Poems.     Hymn  of  Apollo. 
Sidney.    Astrophel  and  Stella. 

Spenser.    Faery  Queen.     Book  i.  Canto  2,  Stanza  i  and  29.    Book 
I,  Canto  II,  Stanza  31.    Book  i,  Canto  12,  Stanza  2. 


Horace. 

Keats. 

Landor. 

Lowell. 

Lowell. 

Milton. 

Milton. 

Mooney. 


Poems. 
Poems. 
Poems. 
Poems. 
Poems. 
Poems. 


s 

I 

1 


i8 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


ARTEMIS. 


^9 


Stedman.     Poems,    p.  40.    Apollo. 

Swift's  Poems.    Apollo  to  the  Dean. 

Swift's  Poems.    Apollo's  Edict.     News  from  Parnassus. 

Swift's  Poems.    Apollo:  or,  a  Problem  Solved. 

Swift.     Poems.    Apollo  Outwitted. 

Swinburne.    Delphic  Hymn  to  Apollo.     In  Nineteenth  Century.. 

36:315. 
Tennyson  F.     Isles  of  Greece,    p.  24. 

Tickell.    To  Apollo  Making  Love. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    3:101,133.    6:469.     8:176,935.     12:578. 

Willson.     Mosiacs  of  Grecian  History,     p.  148. 

Wordsworth.    Poems.    Russian  Fugitive.     Pt.  3. 

Art, 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  42. 

Baumeister.      Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.      1:96,  99V 

100,  loi,  102,  104,  105,  106,  328.    2:1400. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  374,  375. 

Bum.    Roman  Literature  in  Relation  to  Roman  Art.     p.  171. 
Clarke.    Ten  Great  Religions,     i  :289. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  435.. 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  70-87. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  131. 
Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    pp.  3,  48, 63^ 

198,  214,  217,  300,  366,  404. 
Ely.     Manual  of  Archaeology,    p.  147. 
Ely.    Olympos.     pp.  108,  121. 
Falke.    Greece  and  Rome.    p.  57. 
Gardner.    Handbook  of   Greek   Sculpture.     1:124^  148,  140,  139* 

150,151,224.    2:479. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  60.  \ 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.     pp.  66,  89. 
Hanson.    Siege  of  Troy.    pp.  82,  166. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    pp.. 

99.  265,  387,  388. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and   Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens,    p.  35. 
Hillard.    Six  Months  in  Italy,    p.  150. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.     PI.  4,  Nos.  2-4. 
Liibke.    History  of  Art.     1:180,238. 
Lubke.    History  of   Sculpture.     1:85,  9^*  1S2,  191^  193,  248,  250* 

2:364. 
Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  191^  205,  267,,  445^ 

623,  664. 

/ 


^b 


Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.    PI.  11. 

Paris.    Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  128,  159,  183,  231,  281, 

328. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    pp.  124,  781. 
Reber.    Ancient  Art.    pp.  286,  298,  318,  330,  357. 
Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture,    pp.  44,  142,  174,  194,  219-220^ 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    pp.  438,  450. 

Smith.     Student's  Classical  Dictionary.     Frontis.     p.  48. 
Upcott.     Introduction  to  Greek  Sculpture,    pp.  13,  25,  76,  113. 
Viardot.    Wonders  of  Sculpture,    pp.  63,  131,  140. 
Waldstein.     Essays  on  the  Art  of  Pheidias.     p.  45. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    pp.  212,  348. 
White.     Student's  Mythology,     p.  208. 
Winckelmann.    History  of  Ancient  Art.    p.  325. 

ORACLES. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    p.  194. 

Byron.    Childe  Harold.    2:53. 

Classical  Manual,     pp.  40-4 1»  83. 

Cowper.     Poems.    Yardley  Oak. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     pp.  270-276. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  3-4,  4-9- 

Ely.    Olympos.     pp.  10,  114. 

Gayley.     Classic  Myths.     420. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece,     i  :47. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales. 

Keightley.     Classical  Mythology. 

Milton.     Poems.     Hymn  to  the  Nativity,     p.  19. 

Rawlinson.     Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,    pp.  230-231. 

Tennyson.     Poems.    The  Talking  Oak. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    pp.  178,  180. 

5.      ARTEMIS.      (DIANA). 

Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:130,348. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,     pp.  87-97. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     p.  43* 

Classical  Manual,     pp.  159-166. 

Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.     p.  428. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  83-84,  244-245. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     pp.  376-377- 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  134. 

Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  128-148. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,     p.  62. 

Frazer.    The  Golden  Bough.     See  Index. 


Dragon's  Teeth, 
pp.  101-114. 


20 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


ARTEMIS. 


21 


pp. 


44, 


Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  63-65,  1 41-150. 

Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  303-308. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1 155. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  93,  96-101,  396. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities. 
136,  504. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    pp 
156. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.    Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.     Index.    Artemis. 

Keary.    Dawn  of  History,    p.  223. 

Lang.    Modern  Mythology,     p.  137. 

Lang.     Myth,  Ritual  and  Religion.    2:208-221. 

Litteirs    Living   Age.      205:153.      Ephesus  and   the   Temple  of 
Diana. 

Mahaffy.    Rambles  and  Studies  in  Greece,    p.  66. 

Mirmont.     La  Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.    pp.  534-547. 

Mooney.    Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,    pp.  14,  33. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,  pp.  109-117. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:296-334. 

Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.     1:312-322. 

Ramsay.     Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,     p.  366. 

Rawlinson.    Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,    pp.  198-199. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    pp.  558,  1002. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Artemis.     Diana. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1 :375,  1000. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.     Diana.    Artemis. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,     p.  87. 

Willson.    Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,    p.  212. 

Literature, 

Arnold,  E.    Poems.    Hymn  of  the  Priestess  of  Diana. 

Backus.    On  Latmos.    (In  Atlantic  Mo.  44:300.    Sept.  1879). 

Browning.    Poems.    2:280. 

Callimachus.    Works,    pp.  134,379.     Hymn  to  Diana. 

Dryden.    Poems.    Secular  Mosque,     p.  27, 

Euripides.     Tragedies.     Hippolytos. 

Goethe.     Iphigenia  in  Tauris.     Sc.  i. 

Gosse.    Praise  of  Artemis. 

Homer.    Iliad.    5:63.    21:578.    Odyssey  20:71. 

Horace.    Car.  Saec.  i. 

Horace.    Odes.    Book  i,  Ode  21.    Book  3,  Ode  22. 

Jonson.    Cynthia's  Revels.     Hymn  to  Diana,  Act  5,  Sc.  3. 


-U 


Bulfinch. 

Cesnola. 

Clement. 


Tonson.    Cynthia's  Revels.    Also  in  Palgrave's  Golden  Treasury. 

Lang.    To  Artemis. 

Longfellow.    Poems.    Endymion. 

Morris.    Epic  of  Hades,    p.  237. 

Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    3:180. 

Pike.    Poem.    Diana.    (In  Blackwood's  Mag.  45:824). 

Proctor.    Worship  of  Diana. 

Shelley.    Poems.    The  Cloud. 

Story.    Poems.    Artemis,  p.  264. 

Thompson.      Poem.      Diana.      (In  Sladen's   Younger  American 

Poets),  p.  203. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    1:700.     11:812. 
Wordsworth.    Poems.    To  Lycoris. 

Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     i  :i30  ff,  348,. 

349. 
Age  of  Fable,    pp.  43,  346,  375. 

Cyprus,     p.  153. 

Handbook    of    Legendary  and    Mythological  Art.   p. 
428. 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  88-102. 
Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    pp.  53,  57,. 

303»  321,  387. 
Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  131,  140,  I47- 
Falke.    Greece  and  Rome.    p.  1 19. 
Gardner.    Handbook  of  Sculpture. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  63. 
Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece,     p.  92. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,     pp. 

136,  137,  387. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.     PI.  4,  No.  i.     PI.  9. 
Liibke.     History  of  Sculpture.     1:112.     2:396. 
Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    p.  580. 
Mooney.     Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,     p.  34. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  14,  15. 
>  Paris.     Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    p.  354. 
Perry.     History  of  Greek  Literature,     pp.  386,  779. 
Reber.    Ancient  Art.    pp.  292,  359. 

Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture.     Front.,  pp.  45,  117,  142,  227. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    pp.  215,  562  and  seq.,  1009. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    pp.  63,  64,  144,  145. 
Westropp.     Handbook  of  Archaeology,     p.  214. 
White.     Student's  Mythology,    p.  208. 


2:401,  480. 


I 


22 


CLASSICAL   MYTHOLOGY. 


Winckelmann.     History  of  Ancient  Art.    pp.  345,  476,  480,  notes. 
See  also  Apollo  ;  Callisto  ;  Cephalus  and  Procris  ;  Niobe  ;  Hecate. 

6.     APHRODITE.      (VENUS). 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     i  :87. 
Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  58-61. 
Brooks.    Story  of  the  Iliad.     13,  16,  70,  8g. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  11. 

Blackwood*s  Magazine.    The  Goddess  Venus  in  the  Middle  Ages. 

45:603. 
Classical  Manual,    p.  127. 

Clement.    Handbook  of   Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.     pp. 
426,  494. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  66-71,  243. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  253-260. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  165. 

Dyer.    Gods  in  Greece,    pp.  270,  399. 

Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  178-187. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p  72. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  65-66,  150-172. 

Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  31 1-3 17. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1 153. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  104-130,  308. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    pp. 
95,  1642. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.     Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,     pp. 
79,  167. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and   Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.     Index.    Aphrodite. 

Keary.    Dawn  of  History,    p.  223. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  124-130,  457. 

Lang.     Myth,  Ritual  and  Religion.    2:250. 

Mirmont.     La  Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.     pp.  611,  657. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  84-88. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:345-385. 

Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.     1:426-455. 

Ramsay.     Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,     p.  366.  ' 

Rawlinson.    Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,    pp.  199-202. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  390. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Aphrodite.    Venus. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1:228.    3:1239. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Aphrodite.    Venus. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,     p.  49. 


APHRODITE. 


Literature, 


23 


Browning.     Poems.    Psyche  and  Aphrodite. 

Byron.    Childe  Harold,     i  :66. 

Chaucer.    Poems.    Compleynt  of  Venus. 

Chaucer.    Knight's  Tale.    p.  244. 

Dryden.    Secular  Masque. 

Euripides.    Tragedies.    Hippolytos.  * 

Hake.    New  Symbols.    The  Birth  of  Venus. 

Hesiod.    Theogony.    24, 270. 

Hesiod.    (In  Appleton's  Greek  Poets  in  English  Verse,    p.  108  ) 

Heywood.    Dramatic  Works.    6:243. 

Homer.    Iliad.    3:459.    5:405.     14:228. 

Horace.    Odes.    Book  i,  Ode  30.    Book  3,  Ode  26.    Book  4,  Oder. 

Jackson.    (H.  H.)     Poems.    April,    p.  186. 

Landor.     Poems.    Children  of  Venus.    2:288. 

Morris.    Earthly  Paradise.    3:165,335. 

Morris.    Epic  of  Hades,    p.  248. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    4:171. 

Pike.     Poem.    Venus.    (In  Blackwood's  Mag.    45:822). 

Rossetti,  D.  G.    Sonnets.    Venus  Verticordia.    Venus  Victrix. 

Sappho.     Hymn  to  Aphrodite. 

Sappho.    Hymn  to  Aphrodite.    Also  in  Appleton.    Greek  Poets 

in  English  Verse,     p.  118. 
Saxe.    Poems.    Venus  and  Vulcan,    p.  277. 
Shelley.     Poems.    Homer.    Hymn  to  Venus. 
Spenser.     Poems.    Epithalamion.     Prothalamion. 
Swinburne.    Atalanta  in  Calydon.    (Grand  Chorus  to  Aphrodite) 
Swinburne.    Laus  Veneris. 

Virgil.  .  Aeneid.     1:312.    4:133.    8:974.     10:25,1078.     12:615. 
Wyatt.    The   Lover  Prayeth  to  Venus  to  Conduct  Him  to  the 

Desired  Haven. 

Art, 

Baumeister.  Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.  i  :43,  90.  91 
94,367.    2:787,  1087,  1403,  1405.  , PI.  47.    3:1997.     *      ' 

Bryant.    Letters  from  the  East.    Description  of  Statue,    p.  239 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  65,  263,  374,  376. 

Cesnola.    Cyprus,    pp.  106,  157. 

Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  404 

Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  124-155. 

DeForest.    History  of  Art.    pp.  69,  261. 

Eaton.  Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,  pp  200 
219,  225,  260.  ' 


-; 


24 


CLASSICAL   MYTHOLOGY. 


Mitchell. 

Murray. 
Moulton. 


Ely.    Manual  of  Archaeology,    pp.  184,  200. 
Ely.    Olympos.    p.  180. 
Falke.    Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  59,  162,  305. 
Gardner.     Handbook  of^Greek  Sculpture.    2:361,  483,  500,  506. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  66,  67. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  102,  141. 
^Hanson.    Siege  of  Troy.    pp.  82,  83,  84. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquites.    pp. 

96,  367. 
Harper's  Monthly.    25:162. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens,     pp.  214,  215. 
Hillard.    Six  Months  in  Italy,    p.  73. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.     PI.  5,  No.  i. 
LUbke.     History  of  Art.     1:212.    2:375,525. 
Liibke.     History  of  Sculpture.     1:137,170,278.    2:436. 
Mahaffy.    Greek  Pictures,    p.  149. 

History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  320,  451,  452,  597, 

657. 
Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  8,  9,  28. 
Poem  descriptive  of  a  picture  of  Venus.    (In  Sladea, 

Younger  American  Poets,    p.  446), 
Paris.     Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  278,  292,  326. 
Perkins.    Historical  Handbook  of  Italian  Sculpture,    p.  339. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    pp.  126,  131. 
Reber.    Ancient  Art.    pp.  312,  338. 
Redford.    Manual  of  Sculpture,    pp.  253,  255,  257,  259. 
Shedd.    Famous  Sculptors  and  Sculpture,    p.  19. 
Shepp.    Photographs  of  the  World,    p.  179. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    pp.  46,  47,  425. 
LJpcott.    Introduction  to  Greek  Sculpture,    p.  no. 
Viardot.    Wonders  of  Sculpture,    pp.  92,  128,  138. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    pp.  173,  180,  219,  221,  331. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  207. 
Willson.    Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,    pp.  469,  473. 
Winckelmann.     History  of  Ancient  Art.     pp.  342,  472. 

7.    ARES.    (mars). 

Baumeister.    DenkmalerdesKlassischenAltertums.     1:116.  2:885. 
Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  112-116. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  11. 
Classical  Manual,     p.  69. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    pp. 
427,  465. 


ARES. 


25 


-^  Jm  • 


pp.  I9O-I9I, 


Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  63-65,  242. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     pp.  471,  523. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    pp.  140-144. 

Ely.    Olympos.     pp.  169-177. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  57-58,112-117. 

Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  294-298. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  138-143. 

Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

pp.  119,  1009. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.  Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,  pp.  87, 1 57 . 
Harrison  and  Verrall.    Mythology  and   Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens.     Index.    Ares. 
Keary.     Dawn  of  History,     p.  220. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  93-96,  461. 
Mirmont.     Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.    pp.  561-589. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  75-79. 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie*     i  :335-344. 
Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.     1:333-369. 
Ramsay.    Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,    p.  367. 
Rawlinson.    Religions    of    the     Ancient    World. 

218-219. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  477. 

Smith.     Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1:276.    2:961. 

Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Ares.     Mars. 

Classical  Dictionary.    Ares.     Mars. 

Student's  Mythology,    pp.  34-35. 

Literature, 

Chaucer.    Compleynt  of  Mars. 
Chaucer.    Knight's  Tale.    p.  117. 
Dryden.    Secular  Masque,    p.  53. 

Homer.    Iliad.    2:141.    5:32,436,477,562,1033.     13:360. 

Homer.    Odyssey.    8:330.  » 

Horace.    Odes.    Book  i.    Ode  6. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    4:171. 

Spenser.     Faery  Queen.     1:11:7. 

Virgil.    Georgics.     1:688. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.     1:372.    8:571,835. 

Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:117,  118, 

121. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  263. 


Smith. 
Smith. 
White. 


26 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Church.    Stories  from  Homer,    p.  42. 

CoUignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  1 18-123. 

DeForest.     History  of  Art.    p.  261.  ' 

Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    pp.   192, 

355. 
Ely.    Olympos.    p.  175. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths  p.  57. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  141. 

Hanson.    Siege  of  Troy.    p.  89. 

Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

pp.  119,  120. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.    PI.  3,  5,  12. 
Liibke.     History  of  Art.    2:525. 
Lilbke.     History  of  Sculpture.     1:221.    2:436. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  8,  28. 
Paris.     Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    p.  330. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  593. 
Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture,    pp.  142,  242. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  487. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    pp.  53,  245. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  218. 
Winckelmann.     History  of  Ancient  Art.    p.  328. 

8.      HEPHiESTUS.      (VULCAN). 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:641. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,     pp.  97-100. 

Brooks.     Story  of  the  Iliad,     p.  50. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  11. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  63. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    pp. 

45 1 »  495. 
Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  72-74,  244. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  250,  421,  425-426. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  158. 

Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  149-156. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  75. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  58-59,  11 7-1 18. 

Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  289-294. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece,     i  :58. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  144-148,  399. 

Harper's    Dictionary    of   Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

pp.  788,  1668. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.     Greek  and   Roman  Mythology,    pp. 

22-23,  151- 


1 


HEPHiESTUS. 


27 


I 


Harrison  and  Verrall.  Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.    Index.     Hephaistos. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,     pp.  96-99,  452-46L 

Mirmont.     Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.    pp.  590-610. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  79-83. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:174-183. 

Preller.    Romische.     Mythologie.    2:147-155. 

Ramsay.     Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,    p.  367. 

Rawlinson.    Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,    pp.  192-193. 

Roscher.     Lexicon,     p.  2036. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Hephaestus.    Vulcanus. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:383.     3:1285. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Vulcanus.     Hephaestus. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  64. 

Literature. 

Chaucer.    Knight's  Tale.     1364. 

Hesiod.    Theogony.     759 

Homer.     Iliad.     1:755.    2:129.    8:239,  581.      14:201,  286.     18:463. 

20:48.    21:410. 
Homer.    Odyssey.    4:780.    8:33.     15:146. 
Longfellow.    Poems:     Masque  of  Pandora. 
Milton.     Paradise  Lost.     1:740. 
Saxe.     Poems.    Venus  and  Vulcan,    p.  277. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.     5:863.    8:262,551,974.     10:572, 
Willson.     Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,    p.  96. 

Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:641,642. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     pp.  5,  269. 

Church.    Stories  from  Virgil,    p.  186. 

Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  156-162. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  162. 

Ely.    Olympos.     pp.  151,  153. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  59,  118. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  146. 

Hanson.    Siege  of  Troy.    pp.  143,  144. 

Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

p.  788. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.    PI.  8,  10. 
Roscher.     Lexicon,    p.  2040  ff. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    pp.  188,  432. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  215. 


28 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


HERMES. 


9.      HERMES,      (mercury). 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     r67^ 
Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  1 17-124 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  12,  39. 
Classical  Manual,  p.  292. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art     pp 
457, 466.  ^^' 

Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  85-94,  245. 
Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     pp.  446-458 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece.    Introd.    p  xx 

Dwight     Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    pp.' 172,  306. 
Ely.     Olympos.    pp.  69-86.  ^t^     /  » J 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  105. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  68,  69,  93,  172-173. 
Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  299-303. 
Grote.    History  of  Greece.    1 159. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  131-137,  .go 
Harper  s  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p 
799.  ^' 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek    and   Roman  Mythology,    pp. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.    Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens.    Index.    Hermes. 
Keary.    Dawn  of  History,    p.  217. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  143-151, 461. 
Lang.    Myth,  Ritual,  and  Religion.    2:255 
Mirmont.    La  Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.  pp.  548-560 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  121-127 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:385-421. 
Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.    2:229-233 
Ramsay.    Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,    p.  367 
Rawhnson     Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,    pp.  194,  225. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  2342.  ^ 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Hermes.    Mercurius 

Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:411.  ^ 

Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Mercurius.    Hermes. 
Student  s  Mythology,    p.  36. 

Literature. 
Appleton.    Greek  Poets  in  English  Verse,    pp.  98-106 
Boyesen.     Mercury.    (In  Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome 
P-  131). 


29 


Smith. 

Smith. 
White. 


Browning,  E.  B.     Poems.     Mercury  Carries  Psyche  to  Olympus. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  15-25. 
Euripides.    Tragedies.    Ion. 
Goethe.    Poems.    Phoebus  and  Hermes. 

Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    Gorgoris  Head.    Paradise  of  Chil- 
dren.    Miraculous  Pitcher. 
Hesiod.    Theogony.    p.  938. 

Heywood.    Dramatic  Works.    6:213,  216,  222,  232,  243. 
Homer.    Iliad.    5:485. 

Homer.    Odyssey.    5:36,68.    8:410.    24:1-6. 
Homer.    Hymn  to  Hermes. 
Horace.    Odes.    Book  i.  Ode  10. 
Longfellow.    Masque  of  Pandora. 
Lowell.    Poems.    The  Finding  of  the  Lyre. 
Milton.    Poems.    Paradise  Lost.     11:132. 
Pike.     Poem.     In  Blackwood's  Mag.    45:825. 
Plautus.    Comedies.    Amphitryon. 
Ruskin.    Queen  of  the  Air.    p.  28. 

Shelley.    Poems.    Trans,  of  Homer's  Hymn  to  Mercury. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    4:545,820.    8:182. 

Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:341, 675  ff, 

2:  PI.  48,  pp.  1084  ff. 
Brooks.    Story  of  the  Odyssey.    Frontis. 
Church.    Heroes  and  Kings,    p.  187. 
Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and   Mythological  Art.     p. 

457. 
CoUignon.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  103-117. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  179. 

Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    pp,  130, 2ii> 

330.  367*  404. 
Ely.     Manual  of  Archaeology,    p.  183. 
Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  72,  73,  80,  81,  82,  86. 
Falke.    Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  108,  127,  129. 
Gardner.    Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.    2:357.  358. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  68. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  133. 
Hanson.    Land  of  Greece,    p.  397. 
Hanson.    Siege  of  Troy.    pp.  212,  243. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    pp. 

240,  388,  643,  800,  1 3 10,  1493- 
Harper's  Monthly.    48:195. 
Harrison.    Introductory  Studies  in  Greek  Art.    p.  250. 


30 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens,     p.  127. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.     PI.  3,  No.  5.    PI.  6. 
Liibke.    History  of  Sculpture.     1:115,221. 
Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,     pp.  289,  439,  441. 
Mooney.    Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,     p.  140. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  10,  17. 
Paris.    Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  150,  181,  282,  283. 
Perkins.    Handbook  of  Italian  Sculpture,    p.  338. 
Perry.     History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  269. 
Reber.    Ancient  Art.    pp.  336,  337. 
Redford.    Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  142,  171,  183,  237. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    pp.  2403  ff. 
Scott.    Renaissance  of  Art  in  Italy,     p.  352. 
Scott.    Sculpture,  Renaissance  and  Modern,    p.  89. 
Smith.     Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    pp.  194,  195,  252. 
Upcott.    Introduction  to  Greek  Sculpture,    p.  74. 
Viardot.    Wonders  of  Sculpture,    pp.  109,  294. 
Waldstein.     Essays  on  the  Art  of  Pheidias.     pp.  373,  375. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    pp.  223-224. 
Winckelmann.     History  of  Ancient  Art.    pp.  326,  327. 

ID.     HESTIA.      (vesta). 

Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:688. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  48-50. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     p.  16. 

Clarke.    Ten  Great  Religions,     i  :328. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  406. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    pp. 

458,  495. 
Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  48-50,  240. 
Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     pp.  423-424. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  84. 
Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  59-68. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  69-70. 
Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1:58. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  198-202,  399. 
Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

p.  810,  Hestia.    p.  1652  Vesta. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and   Roman   Mythology,    pp. 

52,  151. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.    Mythology  and  Monuments  of   Ancient 

Athens.    Index.    Hestia. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,     pp.  85,  456. 


-f 


1* 


HESTIA. 


31 


Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  71-75. 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:422-428. 
Preller.     Romische  Mythologie.    2:155-177. 
Ramsay.     Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,     p.  366. 
Rawlinson.    Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,    pp.  202,  220-221. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  2605. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:444,  Hestia.    3:1249,  Vesta. 

Classical  Dictionary.     Hestia.    Vesta. 

Students*  Classical  Dictionary.    Vesta,  Hestia. 

Student's  Mythology,    p.  69. 


Smith. 
Smith. 
White. 


Literature. 


Macaulay.  Poems.  Battle  of  Lake  Regillus. 
Milton.  Poems.  II  Penseroso.  Melancholy. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    2:395.    9'342. 

Art, 


P-39. 
23. 


Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:689. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     p.  347. 

Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  162-164. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  84. 

Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,     p.  (i^, 

Ely.    Olympos.     p.  67. 

Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

p.  810.   • 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.    PI.  2,  No.  3. 
Liibke.     History  of  Sculpture.     1:109. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  6. 
Roscher.     Lexicon,    pp.  2648-ff. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology. 


pp.  198,  427. 
p.  225. 


{ 


J2  CLASSICAL   MYTHOLOGY. 

VI.    Lesser  Divinities  of  Heaven. 

I.     EROS.     (CUPID,  AMOR). 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  150. 

Brooks.    Story  of  the  Iliad,    p.  15. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  11. 

Classical  Manual,    pp.  398-399- 

Clement.     Handbook    of     Legendary    and    Mythological    Art. 

p.  445- 

Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  232. 

Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  216. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  197. 

Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  188-199. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  44. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  70. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    See  index. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities, 
p.  622. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  82. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.  Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.    Index.    Eros. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  130-136. 

Lang.    Custom  and  Myth.    pp.  64-86. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  168. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:501. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1339. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Eros. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:50. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.     Eros. 

Literature. 

Arnold,  E.    Poems.    Cupid  Stung.    (Anacreon). 

Bacon.    Works.    Wisdom  of  the  Ancients,     i  :298. 

Bateson.    Cupid  Stung.    (Anacreon). 

Beaumont  and  Fletcher.    Cupid's  Revenge. 

Browning,  E.  B.    Poems.    Marriage  of  Cupid  and  Psyche. 

Bunny.    Poem.    Cupid's  Birth.    In  Cosmopolitan.    20:189. 

Byron.    Childe  Harold,  i  :9. 

Chaucer.    Cuckoo  and  Nightingale,  or  Boke  of  Cupid. 

Chaucer.    Knight's  Tale.    765. 

Davison.    Poems.    Cupid's  Pastime.    In  Percy's  Reliques.    1:268 

Duffield.    Stray  Songs  of  Life.    Cupid  Shipwrecked. 


EROS. 


33 


M. 


Herrick. 
Herrick. 


Ely.    Olympos.    p.  194. 

Emerson.    Poems,    pp.  89,  92,  221,  300. 

Fawkes.    Cupid.    (In  Appleton).    Greek  Poets  in  English  Verse. 

pp.  322,  325. 
Gosse,    Poems.    Eros. 

Herrick.      Hesperides.      Cheat    of    Cupid.      Also    in    Mooney. 
Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,    p.   187. 
Poems.    Wounded  Cupid. 

Poems.      Epon  Cupid.     Also  in  Appleton.      Greek 
Poets  in  English  Verse,     p.  321. 
Heywood.    Dramatic  Works.    6:207.    Jupiter  and  Cupid. 
Hunt.    Cupid  Swallowed. 
Jonson.    Discourse  with  Cupid.    Also  in   Mooney.    Foundation 

Studies  in  Literature,    p.  185. 
Kent.     Leigh  Hunt.     Cupid  Swallowed,    p.  68. 
Lyly.    Cupid  and  Camaspe. 

Lylye.    Cupid.    In  Palgrave.    Golden  Treasury,    p.  44. 
Lylye.    Cupid  and  Compose.    In  Percy's  Reliques.    3:98. 
Meredith.     Poems.     Eros. 
Moore.    Poems.     Cupid  and  the  Bee. 
Poems.     Cupid  Benighted.' 
Poems.     Love's  Arrows. 

Trans,  of  Odes  of  Anacreon.     Odes  28,  31,  35,  44. 
Love's  Arrows.     In  Appleton.    Greek  Poets  in  English 
Verse,    p.  324. 
Idyl.     8. 

Stray  Cupid.     Idyl.     i. 

Cupid.    In  Appleton.    Greek  Poets  in  English  Verse, 
p.  295. 
Saxe.     Poems.     Death  and  Cupid. 
Vaux.    Cupid's  Assault.     In  Percy's  Reliques.     2:39. 
Tasso.    A  Hue  and  Cry  after  Cupid.    In  Percy's  Reliques.    3:i62» 
Taylor.    Poems.    Cupido.     p.  201. 
Virgil,    ^neid.     i  :929. 

Wetherly.    Sir  Cupid.    Also  in  Mooney.     Foundation  Studies  ia 
Literature,    p.  190. 

Art, 

Baumeister.  Denkmalerdes  Klassischen  Altertums.   1:497.2:1401^ 
Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    pp^ 

445»  494. 
Collignon.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  124-155. 
Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    pp.  215,  271^ 

273,  27s,  385. 


Moore. 
Moore. 
Moore. 
Moore. 

Moschus. 
Moschus. 
Moschus. 


34 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


■^ 


Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  192,  193. 

Falke.    Greece  and  Rome.     p.  80. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  14,  109. 

Harper's    Dictionary  of    Classical    Literature   and    Antiquities. 

pp.  317*  387,  623. 
Harper's  Monthly.     51:649.     Michael  Angelo's  Cupid,     p.  190. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.     PI.  5,  No.  3. 
Lubke.     History  of  Sculpture.     1:190.     2:458. 
Mooney.    Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,     p.  188. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  29, 28. 
Perkins.    Historical  Handbook  of  Italian  Sculpture,    p.  308. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,     p.  861. 
Reber.    Ancient  Art.    p.  335. 
Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture,    p.  186. 
Roscher.     Lexicon,    pp.  135  iff. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  160. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    pp.  171,  233. 

EROS  AND    PSYCHE. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  96. 
Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  216. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology     p.  298. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,     p.  80. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  152,  160. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  121. 
Keary.     Dawn  of  History,     p.  258. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  170. 

Literature, 

Apuleius.    Cupid  and  Psyche.    See  Pater.    Marius,  the  Epicurean. 
Browning,  E.  B.     Poems.     Marriage  of  Cupid  and  Psyche. 
Browning,  E.  B.    Poems.     Psyche  gazing  on  Cupid. 
Hervey.    Cupid  and  Psyche.    Also  in  Gayley  Classic  Myths,    p. 

.159. 
Keats.    Ode  to  Psyche. 

Morris.    Earthly  Paradise.    Story  of  Cupid  and  Psyche,     i  :223. 
Pater.     Marius,  the  Epicurean.    Story  of  Cupid  and  Psyche.     Pt, 
I.    Chap.  5. 


Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des    Klassischen    Altertums. 

3:1546. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  105. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  125. 


2:1426. 


PSYCHE. 


35 


Hillard.     Six  Months  in  Italy,    p.  238. 
Lubke.     History  of  Sculpture.     1:290. 
Mooney.     Foundation  Studies  in  Literature. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  28. 
Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture,    p.  225. 


p.  174. 


PSYCHE. 

Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1423. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    p.  150. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  399. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  482. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  232. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical   Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

1331. 
Lang.    Custom  and  Myth.     pp.  64-86. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  168. 

Literature. 


Thy  Psyche,     i  :566. 
Mercury  Carries  Psyche  to  Olympus. 
Psyche  and  Cerberus. 
Psyche  and  Pan. 
Psyche  and  the  Eagle. 
Psyche  and  Proserpine. 
Psyche  and  Venus. 
Psyche  propitiating  Ceres. 


Atlantic  Monthly.    Poem. 

Browning,  E.  B.     Poems. 

Browning,  E.  B.     Poems. 

Browning,  E.  B.     Poems. 

Browning,  E.  B.     Poems. 

Browning,  E.  B.     Poems. 

Browning,  E.  B.     Poems. 

Browning,  E.  B.     Poems. 

Coleridge.     Poems.    Psyche. 

Ely.    Olympos.     pp.  194-199. 

Hemans.    Poems.     Psyche  Borne  by  Zephyrus  to  the  Island  of 

Pleasure,    p.  557. 
Keats.     Poems.     Ode  to  Psyche. 
Larcom.    Poems.    Psyche  at  School. 

Morris.    Epic  of  Hades,    p.  219.    Earthly  Paradise.    Psyche. 
Moore.     Poems.    Cupid  and  Psyche. 
Tennyson.    Daphne  and  Other  Poems,    p.  273. 
Willis.    Poems,    p.  263.     Psyche  Before  the  Tribunal  of  Venus. 

Art. 

Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertiuns.    2:1427. 

Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    p.  275. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  129. 

Keightley.     Classical  Mythology.    PI.  5,  No.  2. 

LUbke.     History  of  Art.    2:341. 

Westropp.     Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  233. 


I 


1/'/ 


V 


36 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


2.     HEBE. 


Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassichen  Altertums.     1 1628. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  156 

Brooks.    Story  of  the  Iliad,    pp.  72,  100. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  182-183. 

Classical  Manual,    pp.  151. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  449* 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  46,  234. 

Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  242,  299. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  203. 

Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  37,  250. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  71. 

Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  325-326. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

774. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,     p.  99. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  39,  176-17S,  265. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1 498. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1869. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.     Hebe. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Hebe. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   Hebe. 

Literature. 


wft 


Homer. 

Lodge. 

Lowell. 

Milton. 

Milton. 

Milton. 

Moore. 


Iliad.     5:906,  1 1 32. 
Sonnet  to  Phyllis. 
Poems.    Hebe. 
Comus.     1.  290. 
L'Allegro.    1.  29. 
Vacation  Exercise. 


1.38. 


Poems.     Fall  of  Hebe.    p.  129. 

Art. 


I 


Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  156. 

Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  165-167. 

Hanson.    Siege  of  Troy.    p.  89. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  162,  PI.  26. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1869. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  184. 

Winckelmann.    History  of  Ancient  Art.     1:346. 


1 :629. 


GANYMEDE. 


GANYMEDE. 


37 


Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:581. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  157. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  182. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  167. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.     p.  446. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  234. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  Aryan  Nations,     p.  242. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  71. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,     p. 

714. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  178. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     i:499« 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1595. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Ganymedes. 

.Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   Ganymedes. 

Literature. 

Heywood.    Dramatic  Works.    6:198. 
Homer.    Iliad.    5:329.    20:278-281. 
Ovid.     Metamorphoses.     10:155. 
Tennyson.    Poems.    Palace  of  Art. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    5:328. 

Art. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:815. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     p.  182. 

Eaton.      Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman   Sculpture,      pp.   226, 

277. 
Gardner.     Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.     2:375. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  42. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p.  714. 
Keightley.     Classical  Mythology.     PI.  11. 
Liibke.     History  of  Sculpture.     1:187.    2:441,445. 
Mitchell.     History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    p.  461. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  28. 
Review  of  Reviews.    9:697. 
Roscher.     Lexicon,    pp.  1598,  ff. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  173. 
See  also  Zeus. 


f 


38 


CLASSICAL   MYTHOLOGY. 


4.     CHARITES.     (GRATIAE,  GRACES.) 
AGLAIA,    EUPHROSYNE,  THALIA. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1 1374. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  163. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  13. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  168. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  437. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  198. 

Gay  ley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  71. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  105. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p.  324. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  83. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and   Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens.     Index.    Charites. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  170-171. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  173. 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:480. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  873. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Charis. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Charites. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  53. 

Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     i:375»  37^. 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  167-170. 
Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    p.  279. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and  Monuments  of   Ancient 

Athens,    p.  375. 
Liibke.    History  of  Sculpture.    2:434,  444. 
Perry.     History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  207. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    pp.  879,  ff. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  234. 
Winckelmann.     History  of  Ancient  Art.    p.  347, 


MUSAE. 


Ill, 


MELPOMENE,  CLIO,    EUTERPE,    POLYHYMNIA,  THALIA,    TERPSI- 
CHORE, ERATO,  URANIA,  CALLIOPE. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  31,  157,  184, 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  13,  213, 
Classical  Manual,    p.  66. 

Clement.    Handbook    of     Legendary     and     Mythological     Art. 
p.  468. 


MUSAE. 


39 


Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  230,  253. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  199. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  71. 

tiarrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  84. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  89. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  pp. 
259,  370,  619,  646,  1060. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  164-169,  474. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  157. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     i  :484. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Musae. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:1124. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.     Musae. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  82. 

Literature, 

Appleton.    Greek  Poets  in  English  Verse,    pp.  107,  328. 

Arnold,  E.    Trans,  of  Proclus.    Prayer  to  the  Muses. 

Blake.    To  the  Muses.    In  Palgrave's  Golden  Treasury,    p.  197. 

Hesiod.    Theogony.     1-34. 

Homer.    Iliad.    2:592. 

Homer.    Odyssey  24:75.  ' 

Horace.    Odes.     Book  3,  Ode  4. 

Milton.    Paradise  Lost.     1:6.    7:1. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    Book  5. 

Pope.     Poems.    Spring. 

Spenser.    Poetical  Works.    Teares  of  the  Muses. 

Spenser.     Faery  Queen.    Book  i,  1.  i. 

Swift.    Poems.     Last  Speech  of  Daniel  Jackson. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    9:696. 

Art, 

Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:969. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     pp.  13-17- 

Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  I70-I75- 

Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    p.  200. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  89. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,     pp. 

259,  370,  619,  646,  1028,  1286. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     Plates  22-25. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    pp.  i,  218,  445»  5o8. 
Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture,    p.  58. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    pp.  261,  262. 


\ 


40 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  234. 
Winckelmann.    History  of  Ancient  Art.    p.  348. 
See  also  Apollo  \  Orpheus, 

6.      THEMIS 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  31, 48. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  234. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  195. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths.    72. 

Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  327-8. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.    Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens.    Index.    Themis. 
Homer.    Odyssey.    2:88. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  175-176. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  127. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology.    PI.  18 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:475. 

Classical  Dictionary.    Themis. 

Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:1023. 

Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Themis. 

Student's  Mythology,    p.  80. 


^ 


Smith. 
Smith. 

Smith. 
White. 


7.  PARCiE.   (MOIRiE,  FATES). 
ATROPOS,  CLOTHO,  LACHESIS. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  67. 
Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:925. 
Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  139. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  14. 
Classical  Manual,    p.  429. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.     p.  468. 
Cosmopolitan.    20:302.    The  Wierd  Sisters. 
Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  252. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  25. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  72. 
Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  356-359. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  165 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  172-173. 
Mooney.    Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,    p.  11. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,  p.  184. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Moirse. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  loi. 


NEMESIS.  41 

Literature, 

Aldrich.    Poems,    p.  226.    Parcae. 

Hesiod.    Theogony.    p.  298. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    4:1000.     10:1155.     12:1148,1168. 

Art, 

Collignon.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  301. 
Cosmopolitan.    20:302. 

Gardner.    Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.    2:286. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  164. 
Redford.    Manual  of  Sculpture,    p.  158. 
Viardot.    Wonders  of  Sculpture,    p.  175. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  236. 
Winckelmann.    History  of  Ancient  Art.    p.  349. 

^     8.      NEMESIS. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1007. 
Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  141. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     p.  14. 
Classical  Manual,    p.  430. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.  p.  469. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  28. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  90. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  179. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  186. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Nemesis. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:1152. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  81. 

Literature, 

Bacon.    Works.     Wisdom  of  the  Ancients.     1:302. 
Story.    Poems,    i  :269. 

Art, 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  288. 

Cesnola.    Cyprus,    p.  392. 

Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  301,  302. 

Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    p.  307. 

Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  238. 


42 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


9.     WINDS. 
^OLUS,   AUSTER    (NOTUS),*  BOREAS,    EURUS.    ZEPHVRUS,    CAURUS. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:351,  Bor- 
eas.   3:2115. 
Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    p.  170- 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  213. 
Classical   Manual,    p.  191.     Zephyrus.    p.  136.     Boreas,     p.  314. 

Aeolus,    pp.  231,  232. 
Clement.    Handbook    of    Legendary  and    Mythological  Art.   p. 
493,  433.    Boreas,    p.  470-     Notus.    p.  496.  Zephyrus. 
Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  230,  Boreas. 
Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     pp.  444-445- 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  47-    Zephyrus. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  72,  3i7- 
Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    p.  346. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  213,  400.    Aeolus. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 
32,  Aeolus;  p.  217,  Boreas;  p.  1106,  Notus;  p.   1681, 
Zephyrus. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  34. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and   Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens.    Index.    See  names  of  winds. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  225. 
Mooney.    Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,    p.  14. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  163.    Aeolus. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  803.    Boreas. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    See  names  of  winds. 
Smith.     Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   1 :35.    Aeolus. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Auster.  Caurus,  Eurus. 

Notus,  Zephyrus. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  67.    Aeolus. 

Literature, 
Homer.    Iliad.    23:236. 
Homer.    Odyssey.     10:1  ff. 

Ruskin.    Queen  of  the  Air.    p.  19.  Aeolus,    p.  20,  Boreas. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.     1:79,  Aeolus.     i:i47,  12:542,  Boreas. 
Virgil.    Georgics.     i:i35»  3:309»  5493oreas.    2:152,  Eurus. 

Art, 

Baumeister.      Denkmaler  des  Klassischen   Altertums.      1:352. 

Church.    Stories  from  Virgil.    P- 54-    ^  ^^    ^  ,     .     ,   .   ^ 
Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.     p.  493- 
p.  434,  Boreas;  p.  470i  Notus;  p.  496,  Zephyrus. 


p.  83,   Boreas,    p.  273, 


iESCULAPIUS.  A^ 

Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  181. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,     p.  72.     Boreas. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

217,  Boreas,    p.  1 106,  Notus.    p.  1681,  Zephyrus. 
Reber.    Ancient  Art.    p.  346,  Boreas,  Notus. 

Art, 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  806  ff. 
Smith.    Student's    Classical   Dictionary. 
Notus.    p.  435,  Zephyrus. 

10.     iESCULAPIUS. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  90. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     i  :i36. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  176-177. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  153. 

Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  422. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  151-153,  245.  ^ 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     p.  280. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,     pp.  44-47. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  205. 

Dyer.    Study  of  the  Gods  in  Greece,     p.  219. 

Ely.     Olympos.     pp.  259-263. 

Francillon.     Gods  and  Heroes,     p.  28. 

Gayley.     Classic  Myths,     pp.  72,  130. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1:179. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.     p.  63. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  ^^, 

Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and   Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens.     Index.    Asklepios. 
Keightley.     Classical  Mythology,     p.  375. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  178. 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:514. 
Ramsay.     Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities.-   p.  371. 
Roscher.     Lexicon,    p.  615. 

Smith.     Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1 :44. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    ^sculapius. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary,     ^sculapius. 
Walton.    The  Cult  of  Asklepios. 

Literature, 

Addison.    Trans,  of  Ovid..  Metamorphoses.    Birth  of  ^scula- 

pius. 
Homer.    Iliad.    4:249. 


44 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Ovid.     Metamorphoses.     15:622. 

Spenser.    Faery  Queen.    Book  i,  Canto  5,  Stanza  41. 

Art, 

Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:138,  139. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  220. 

Church.    Stories  from  the  Greek  Comedians,    p.  230. 

Collignon.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  294. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  205. 

Ely.    Olympos.    p.  260. 

Falke.    Greece  and  Rome.    p.  108. 

Gardner.    Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.    2:398,  417. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and   Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens.     Index. 
Harper's  Monthly.    37:320. 
Liibke.    History  of  Sculpture.     1:136. 
Mitchell. '  History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  379,  506. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  31. 
Paris.    Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    p.  223. 
Roscher.     Lexicon,    pp.  634,  2779. 
Smith.    Students'  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  20. 
Upcott.     Introduction  to  Greek  Sculpture,     p.  106. 
Winckelmann.    History  of  Ancient  Art.    p.  335. 

II.      HELIOS.      (HYPERION,  sol). 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.     p.  15. 
Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:638. 
Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  61-67. 
Classical  Manual,    p.  175. 
.Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and   Mythological  Art.    p. 

451. 
Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  284. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  222-229. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  205. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  73. 

Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  321-325. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,     p. 

779. 
-Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  42. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  47-53»  470. 

Lang.    Myth,  Ritual  and  Religion.    2:193. 

Mooney.    Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,    pp.  14,  20. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  96. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     i  :429-439. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    pp.  I993»  2842. 


selenf.  ^j 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Helios. 

Smith.     Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:375. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    (Helios,  Hyperion). 

Literature, 

Keats.    Poems.    Hyperion. 

Art, 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  299. 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  178. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  11. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1995,  ff. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  186. 
See  also  Phaethon  ;  Apollo, 

12.     SELENE.     (LUNA). 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,     pp.  86-87. 

Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  178. 

Cox.    Aryan  Nations,     p.  371. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  73,  90,  (Luna). 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  46. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.  Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.     Index.    Selene. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  54-56,  470,  Luna. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  109. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:443-446. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Selene. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:768. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Luna. 

Endy  miotic 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:479. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  248. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  159. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  443. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  277. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece.     Introd.     p.  xxi  and  pp.  30-32. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology.    Frontispiece. 

Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    p.  357. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  149. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  96,  388. 

Keats.    Poems.    Endymion. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  390. 

Lowell,  J.  R.    Poem.    Endymion.    Atlantic  Mo.    61:261. 

Morris.    Epic  of  Hades.,    p.  211. 


46 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Miiller.    Chips  from  a  German  Workshop.    2:80. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1246. 
See  also  A  rtemis  ;  Hecate, 

13.     EOS.      (AURORA). 

Baumeister.     Denkm'aler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:482. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  67-68. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  251. 

Clement.    Handbook    of    Legendary    and  Mythological  Art.    p. 

431- 
Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  250. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     pp.  241,  331.  • 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  134. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  196. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  90. 
Hairington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  48. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  56-58. 
Mooney.    Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,    p.  14. 
Miiller.    Natural  Religion,    pp.  414,  430. 
Murray.  Manual  of  Mythology,    p.     165. 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     i  :440-442. 
Roscher.     Lexicon,    p.  1252. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:21. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.     Eos. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Eos. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  56. 

Literature, 

Homer.    Iliad.    8:1.     ii:i. 

Homer.    Odyssey.    5:1.  , 

Keats.    Poems.    Endymion.    Book  3. 

Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    2:111.    3:i49' 

Roscoe.    Poems.    Gibson's  Statue  of  Aurora,    p.  81. 

Tennyson.    Poems.    Tithonus. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    4:7. 

Virgil.    Georgics.     1:340, 595- 

Art. 

Church.    Stories  from  Homer.    Frontispiece. 

Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  176. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  192. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  86. 

Hillard.    Six  Months  in  Italy,    p.  244. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.    PI.  2,  No.  4. 

Mooney.    Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,    pp.  16,  41,  Front. 


IRIS. 


47 


Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.    PI.  27. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1257,  ff. 
See  also  Cephalus, 

14.      IRIS. 

Baumeister.     Denkm'aler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:760. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    p.  155. 

Brooks.    Story  of  the  Iliad,    pp.  61,  89. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  123. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  461. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  234. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  105. 

Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  330-334. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  52. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p. 
886. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  48. 

Keightley.     Classical  Mythology,    pp.  176-177. 

Murray.  Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  162. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:497. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Iris. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:621. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Iris. 

White.     Student's  Mythology,    p.  43. 

Literature, 

Aristophanes.    The  Birds.    In  Church.    Stories  from  the  Greek 

Comedians,    p.  137. 
Euripides.    Tragedies.    Hercules  Furens 
Milton.    Comus.    1.  83. 
Taylor.    Poems.    Iris.    p.  184. 

Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkm'aler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.  1:760.  2:1183. 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  165. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  461. 
Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  53. 
Perry.     History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  44. 
Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture,    p.  156. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.    PI.  26. 
Church.     Stories  from  the  Greek  Comedians,     p.  158. 
Church.    Stories  from  Virgil,    p.  190. 
Hanson.    Siege  of  Troy.    pp.  83,  167,  168. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p. 
886. 


48 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


VII.    Gods  of  the  Earth. 

A.  GREATER  GODS. 
I.  DEMETER.   (CERES). 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:411. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  31,  50-58,  201. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  13. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  no. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  44c. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  51-57,  241. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  xxi,  26-30. 

Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  510-520. 

Donaldson.    Theatre  of  the  Greeks,     p.     11. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  105. 

Dyer.    Studies  of  the  Gods  in  Greece,     p.  46. 

Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  87-102. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  115. 

Frazer.    Golden  Bough.     1:330.    2:44. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  75,  181-185. 

Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.     pp.  261-264,  309-310. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1:38. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  183-190,  194-197,  396. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  pp. 
320,  483. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.  Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,  pp.  69, 
168. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.  Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.    Index.     Demeter. 

Keary.    Dawn  of  History,    p.  220. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  1 51-164,  457. 

Lang.     Myth,  Ritual  and  Religion.     2:260-276. 

Mirmont.     Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.    p.  709. 

Mooney.     Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,    p.  43. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  63-70. 

Pater.    Greek  Studies,    pp.  79-155. 

Pater.  Myth  of  Demeter  and  Persephone.  In  Fortnightly  Re- 
view.   25:82,260. 

Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.     1:34-37.    2:2. 

Samsay.     Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,    pp.  366,  368. 

Rawlinson.  Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,  pp.  202-203,  221- 
222. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  859. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Demeter. 


DEMETER. 


49 


Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  atid  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1 :959. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.     Demeter. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  75.    Chap.  17. 

Literature, 

Browning,  E.  B.    Poems.    Psyche  Propitiating  Ceres. 

Callimachus.    pp.  172,  408.    Hymn  to  Ceres. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    Pomegranate  Seeds,    p.  156. 

Homer.    Hymn  to  Ceres. 

Homer.    Odyssey.     5:155. 

Jackson.    Poems,    p.  165.    Demeter. 

Kent.    Leigh  Hunt.    p.  11.    Poems.    Song  of  Ceres. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.     5:341. 

Meredith.    A  Reading  of  Earth.    Appeasement  of  Demeter.  p.  35, 

Moore.    Ode  to  the  Goddess  Ceres. 

Pike.     Poem.     In  Blackwood's  Mag.  45:828. 

Pope.    Windsor  Forest,     i  :39. 

Schiller.     Poems.    Complaint  of  Ceres. 

Shelley.     Poems.    Arethusa. 

Tennyson,  A.     Poems.     Demeter. 

Thompson.    Poem.    In  Sladen's  Younger  American  Poets,    p.  202. 

Virgil.    Georgics.     1:9,  57,  81,  139,  219,  462. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    2:970.     4:78. 

Art. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:413,414, 

416,  417.    2:1407. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     p.  207. 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  218-233. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  112. 
Eaton.     Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    pp.  182,  322. 
Ely.    Olympos.  pp.  93,  95,  97. 
Gardner.     Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.    2:415. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  75. 
Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  189. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,     pp. 

320,  484. 
Harper's  Monthly.     44:649. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology     PI.  6. 
Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,     p.  532. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.    PI.  6. 
Paris.     Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,     pp.  251,  287. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  480. 


50 


CLASSICAL    MY'IHOLOGY. 


Rebe*.    Ancient  Art.    pp.  311,467. 

Redford.     Handbook  of  Sculpture,     p.  185. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    pp.  859,  ff. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    pp.  142  and  opposite. 

Upcott.    Introduction  to  Greek  Sculpture,    p.  107. 

Winckelmann.    History  of  Ancient  Art.     i  :345-346. 

See  also  Persephone  ;  Pluto  ;  Poseidon. 

2.     RHEA. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  18-19. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  8. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     p.  524. 

Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  253-255. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  76. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  20,  396. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p, 
1370. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  61. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Rhea. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  333. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:648. 

Literature, 
Homer.    Iliad.     15:232. 

Art. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable     p.  7. 
Ely.    Olympos.    p.  254. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  i,  2. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  333. 
See  also  Cybele. 

3.      CYBELE. 

Baumeister.    Denkm'aler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:798. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  173. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  410. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  483 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  234. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  92. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  76. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.     Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,     pp 

21,  45»  63. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  197-199. 
Ramsay.     Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,    p.  371, 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  72. 


DIONYSUS. 


51 


Spenser.    Faery  Queen. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    3:152. 


Literature. 

Book  I,  Canto  6,  Stanza  15. 
9:142.     11:1131. 

Art. 


Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:799. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  173. 

Cesnola.    Cyprus,    pp.  191,  229. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  483. 

Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  214-217. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  92. 

Guerber.     Mythology  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  19. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquites.    pp. 

418,  1370,  1371. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.      Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens,    pp.  47»  48. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.     PI.  9. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  235. 
See  also  Rhea, 

4.      DIONYSUS.      (BACCHUS). 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     i  :430. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  124-130. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  13,  195. 

Clement.      Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.      p. 

431. 
Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  95-99,  246. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  504-509. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  39-42. 

Donaldson.    Theatre  of  the  Greeks,    p.  11. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  242. 

Dyer.    Gods  in  Greece,    p.  75. 

Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  211-234. 

Frazer.    Golden  Bough.     1:320.    2:34,43- 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  76,  174-180,  265. 

Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  317-320. 

Grote.     History  of  Greece,     i  :34,  261. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  171-182. 

Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

p.  524. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.  Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  65. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.      Mythology  and    Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens.     Index. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  181-194,  459- 


52 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


DIONYSUS. 


55 


Smith. 

Smith. 
White. 


Lang.    Myth,  Ritual,  and  Reh'gion.    2:221. 

Mirmont.    Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.     p.  724. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  117-121. 

Pater.    Greek  Studies,    pp.  1-48. 

Pater.    Study  of  Dionysus.     In  Fortnightly  Rev.    26:752. 

Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.    2:47,  ff- 

Rawlinson.    Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,    pp.  204-206. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1029. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Dionysus. 

Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1:1046. 

Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 

Student's  Mythology,    p.  39. 

Literature, 

Bacon.    Works.    Wisdom  of  the  Ancients,     i  :303. 
Browning.    Poems.     Bacchus  and  Ariadne.    (Hesiod). 
Browning.    Poems.     How  Bacchus  Comforts  Ariadne.    (Nonnus). 
Browning.      Poems.      How    Bacchus    Finds    Ariadne    Sleeping. 

(Nonnus). 
Dryden.    Poems.    Alexander's  Feast.    Also  in  Palgrave's  Golden 

Treasury,    p.  129. 
Emerson.    Poems,    p.  iii.    Bacchus. 
Euripides.    Tragedies.     Bacchae. 
Gosse.    Poems.    Praise  of  Dionysus. 
Horace.    Odes.    Book  2,  Ode  19.    Book  3,  Ode  25. 
Longfellow.    Poems.     Drinking  Song. 
Pike.     Poem.     In  Blackwood's  Mag.    45:826. 
Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    3:511.    4:1. 
Sherman.     Poem.    Bacchus.     In    Sladen's    Younger    American 

Poets,    p.  339. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.     1:1026.    4:78.    5:110.    6:1097.    7:542. 
Virgil.    Georgics.     1:9.    2:5,542. 

Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkm'aler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:433,435, 

436,  437,  439»  441.    3-1980. 
Church.    Stories  from  the  Greek  Comedians    p.  168. 
Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  432. 
Collignon.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  234-263. 
DeForest.    History  of  Art.    p.  259. 
Eaton.    Handbook    of   Greek  and   Roman  Sculpture,     pp.  56, 

194,211,223,283,  290,382. 
Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  218,  224,  225,  226. 


Falke.    Greece  and  Rome.    p.  100. 

Gardner.    Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.    2:439. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  175. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    pp. 

269,  525. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.    Mythology  and   Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens,    pp.  xxxviii,  xlv. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.    PI.  8. 
Lanciani.    Ancient  Rome.    p.  308. 
LUbke.    History  of  Art.    2:381. 
Lubke.     History  of  Sculpture.     1:201. 
Mitchell.     History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    p.  445. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  14. 
Perry.     History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  427. 
Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture,    pp.  44,  192. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1097. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    pp.  148-150. 
v^iardot.    Wonders  of  Sculpture,    pp.  108,  212. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    pp.  225,  231. 
Winckelmann.     History  of  Ancient  Art.    pp.  329,  330. 
See  also  Ariadne ;  Midas;  Pan;  Satyrs;  Theseus  and  Ariadne. 


54 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY, 


B.     LESSER  GODS. 


I.     PAN. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassiscl^en  Altertums.    2:1 1 47- 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    p.  171- 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  14,'  39.  203. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  511-  ,     .     ,* 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  473- 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  231. 

Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  371.  406-467. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  22. 

Dyer.    Gods  in  Greece,    p.  gS. 

Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  264-267. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  34- 

Gay  ley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  77  >  136,  200. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  74,  300.  400. 

Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

p.  1 164. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.    Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens.    Index.     Pan. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  202-205. 

Mooney.    Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,     p.  138. 

Muller.    Chips  from  a  German  Workshop.    2:157. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  136. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:106. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Pan. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Pan. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,     p.  84-85. 

Literature. 

Bacon.    Works.    Wisdom  of  the  Ancients,     i  :289. 

Browning.     Poems.    The  Dead  Pan. 

Browning.     Poems.    A  Musical  Instrument. 

Catholic  World.     36:458.     Pan  is  Dead. 

Contemporary  Rev.    66:390.     Plea  of  Pan. 

Emerson.    Poems,    p.  309.    Fragments  on  Nature  and  Life. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.     Pomegranate  Seeds. 

Holmes.    Poems.    The  First  Fan. 

Homer.    Hymn  xix. 

Keats.    Endymion.     i  :78. 

Lampman.    Song  of  Pan.     Harper's  Monthly.    93:419- 

Landor.     Poems.     Pan  and  Pitys.    2:321. 


LESSER   GODS.  r  r 

Milton.    Hymn  to  the  Nativity. 

Milton.    Paradise  Lost.    4:266. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses,     i  :699. 

Pope.    Poems.    Summer.    1.  50. 

Riley.    Poems.    Afterwhiles.    p.  73.  ♦ 

Saxe.    Poems.    Pan  Immortal,    p.  288. 

Shelley.    Poems.    Hymn  of  Pan.    Pan,  Echo  and  the  Satyr 

Stedman.     Poems.     Pan  in  Wall  Street. 

Story.    Poems.    Pan  in  Love.    p.  123. 

Swinburne.    Poems.     Pan  and  Thalassius. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    6:1104.    8:454. 

Virgil.    Georgics.     1:20. 

Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1148 
Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art     p  47^ 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  255. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  23. 
Ely.     Olympos.     p.  266. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens,     p.  543. 
Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  380,  550. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  19. 
Perry.    Handbook  of  Greek  Literature,    pp.  7^j^  781. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  12 13. 
Smith.     Student's  Classical  Dictionary,     p.  284. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  230. 
^  Winckelmann.    History  of  Ancient  Art.     pp.  324. 

Syrinx. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  39. 
Classical  Manual,  p.  511. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  488 

Francillon.     Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  40. 

Gayley.     Classic  Myths,     p.  93. 

Keats.    Poems.    Poem  dedicated  to  Leigh  Hunt 

Kenyon.     Poem.    In  Sladen's  Younger  American  Poets,    p  X2t, 

Mooney.     Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,    p.  138. 

Muller.    Chips  from  a  German  Workshop.    2:157. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.     Book  1:705. 

See  also  Dionysus;  Midas. 


56 


CLASSICAL   MYTHOLOGY. 


2.     NYMPHS. 

Dryads. 

IBerens.    Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  i68. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  250. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  33. 
^Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  208. 

Homer.    Iliad.    20:13. 

Hunt,  Leigh.    The  Dryads. 

Lowell.    Poems.    Rhoecus. 

Hamadryads. 

Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  228. 

Landor.    Poems.    2:292.    Hellenics.    The  Hamadryad. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1824. 

Hyades, 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    p.  170. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  246. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  229. 

Homer.    Iliad.     18:611. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  412. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  2752,  2755. 

Naiads, 

Akenside.    Hymn  to  the  Naiads,    p.  382. 
Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  167. 
•  Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     p.  474- 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  33. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  87. 
Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  297. 
Homer.    Odyssey.     13:127,435. 
Keats.    Poems.    Endymion.    2:128. 
Pope.    Poems.    Fable  of  Dryope.    1.  18. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    8:418. 

Nymphs, 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1031 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  165. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  581. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    pp.  42,  191- 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  33. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  11. 

Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    p.  346. 


NYMPHS. 


57 


Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

1 1 16. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  59. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,     pp.  209-215. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  151. 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:718. 

Classical  Dictionary.    Nymphae. 

Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:1216. 

Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Nymphae. 

Student's  Mythology,    p.  90. 


Smith. 
Smith. 

Smith. 
White. 


Literature. 


Homer.    Odyssey.     13:444.    17:292. 
Luders.    Poem.    The  Dead  Nymph. 

ican  Poets,    p.  331. 
Virgil.    Georgics.     1:12. 

Art, 


In  Sladen's  Younger  Amer- 


Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1033. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  205. 

Collignon.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  206-209. 

DeForest.    History  of  Art.    p.  280. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  191. 

Lubke.    History  of  Art.    2:546. 

Liibke.    History  of  Sculpture.    2:352. 

Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  380,  550. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology.    PI.  21. 

See  also  Water  Nymphs, 


S8 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


3.      SATYRS.      (SILENI.) 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  174. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     p.  14. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and   Mythological  Art.     p. 

485. 
Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  527-530. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  193. 

Dyer.    Study  of  the  Gods  in  Greece,    p.  97. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,     p.  34. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  'j'j, 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  300. 

Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

p.  1418. 
Harrington   and   Tolman.    Greek   and   Roman   Mythology,    pp. 

59,  63. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,     p.  206. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  141. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Satyri. 

Smith.     Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    3727. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Satyri. 

Literature, 

Buchanan.    Poems.    The  Satyr. 

Catholic  World.     The  Satyrs.    42:339. 

Spenser.    Faery  Queen.    Book  i,  Canto  6,  Stanza  18. 

Shelley.    Poems.     Pan,  Echo,  and  the  Satyr. 

Art. 

Baumeister.     Denkm'aler    des     Klassischen     Altertums.    2:1159, 

1398.     3:1562  ff. 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  244,  248. 
DeForest.     History  of  Art.     p.  280. 
Dennis.    Cities  and  Cemeteries  of  Etruria.    2:394. 
Ely.    Olympos.    p.  228. 

Gardner.     Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.    2:365. 
Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

p.  1418. 
LUbke.    History  of  Art.    2:546. 
LUbke.    History  of  Sculpture.     1:191. 

Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  448,614,615. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  19. 
Paris.     Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    p.  280. 
Perry.     History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  152.  r 


FAUNS. 


59 


Smith.    Students*  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  350. 
(Jpcott.    Introduction  to  Greek  Sculpture,    p.  78. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  230. 
Winckelmann.     History  of  Ancient  Art.    pp.  323,  457. 

Silenus. 

Baumeister.    Denkm'aler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    3:1639. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  179. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.  p.  486 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  235. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  192. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  34. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities, 
p.  1466. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  206-207. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  144. 

Smith.     Classical  Dictionary.     Silenus. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:822. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 

Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    3:i570» 
Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  486. 
Eaton.     Handbook  of    Greek  and   Roman   Sculpture,     pp.  223, 

296,  403. 
Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

p.  1466. 
Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    p.  445. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  366. 
Winckelmann.     History  of  Ancient  Art.     pp.  323,  324,  PI.  4. 
See  also  Dionysus, 

4.      FAUNS. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  509. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  194. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  34. 

Frazer^.    Golden  Bough.    2:35. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    pp.  154, 

155. 

Literature, 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    Pomegranate  Seeds. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    8:418. 
Virgil.    Georgics.     i:ii. 


6o 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Art. 
De  Forest.    History  of  Art.    p.  72. 
Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    pp.  290,  402. 

Greece  and  Rome.    p.  122. 
Classic  Myths,    p.  204. 

History  of  Art.     1:224. 

History  of  Sculpture,     i  .-227,  291. 
Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture,    pp.  52,  231,  233. 
Viardot.    Wonders  of  Sculpture,    pp.  115,  1/9,  132,  143. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  343. 

Winckelmann.    History  of  Art.    PI.  3,  p.  321.  *  Notes  pp.  455-458. 
See  also  Satyrs, 


Falke. 
Gayley. 
Liibke. 
LUbke. 


TETHYS. 


61 


VIII.    Gods  of  the  Waters. 

General  References, 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  107-137. 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  184. 
Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  270-284. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths  p.  85. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  220. 
Kelsey.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    pp.  23-24. 
Mirmont.    Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.    pp.  658,  694. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  151. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1487. 

A.  GREATER  GODS. 
I.  OCEANUS. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  107. 
Classical  Manual,    p.  57. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.  p.  471. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  43. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  85. 
Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    p.  345. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  17,  20,  22,  25,  149,397. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities.    11 19. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  53. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  46. 
Mirmont.     La  Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.    p.  659. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  22,  145. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  265.    (Art). 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Oceanus. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:2. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 

Literature, 

Hesiod.    Theogony.     189. 
Homer.    Iliad.     14:242. 

Milton.    Poems.    Comus.    868. 


2.      TETHYS. 


Classical    Manual,    p.  225. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  85. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  145. 
Ovid.    Metamorphoses,     i  :68. 


62 


CLASSICAL   MYTHOLOGY. 


Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Tethys. 
Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   Tethys. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Tethys. 
Spenser.    Faery  Queen.    Book  i,  Canto  3,  Stanza  31. 
Virgil.    Georgics.    1 144. 

3.     NEREUS  AND   THE   NEREIDES. 

Nereus. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1016. 
Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  108. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  211. 
Classical  Manual,    p.  244. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.   p.  470- 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  185. 
Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  473- 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  35. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  85. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  397. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  215-216. 
Mirmont.    Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.    p.  660. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  146. 

Smith.     Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:1160. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Nereus. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Nereus.    Nereis. 

Literature, 

Homer.    Iliad.     18:45. 

Horace.    Odes.    Book  i.    Ode  15. 

Milton.    Poems.    Comus.    871. 

Spenser.    Faery  Queen.    Book  i,  Canto  3,  Stanza  31. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    2:569. 

Virgil.    Georgics.    4:5^4- 

Nereides. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1010. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  167. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  244. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  469. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  85. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p.  1088. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  54. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  216. 


POSEIDON. 


63 


Mirmont.    Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.    p.  660. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  268. 


Homer.    Iliad.     18:45. 
Ovid.    Metamorphoses. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.     i  :236. 


Literature, 

2:5.     11:359. 
10:312. 

Art. 


Baumeister.    Denkmaler    des     Klassischen    Altertums.      1:732. 

2:1015. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  55. 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  185. 
Hanson.    Siege  of  Troy.    p*.  137. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

1088. 
Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  406-413. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  67. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  268. 
See  also  Amphitrite, 

4.     POSEIDON.     (NEPTUNE.) 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  22. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1388. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  101-107. 

Brooks.    Story  of  the  Iliad,    pp.  32,  84. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  210. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  "j^j, 

Clement.      Handbook    of     Legendary    and     Mythological    Art. 

pp.  469,  480. 
Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  37-41,  239-240. 
Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  478-482. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  75-78. 
Curtius.    History  of  Greece.     1:65. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  93. 
Ely.    Olympos.     pp.  45-58. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  109. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  85-86,  189-191. 
Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  241-251. 
Grote.     History  of  Greece.     1:56,194. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  149-158,  397. 
Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

p.  1303. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.  Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,  pp.55, 148. 


64 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Harrison  and  Verrall.  Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.    Index. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  75-79,  460. 

Mirmont.     Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.    pp.  665,  680. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  50-55. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:566. 

Preller.     Romische  Mythologie.     2:120,  125. 

Ramsay     Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,     p.  367. 

Rawlinson.     Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,    pp.  186-188,  226. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Neptunus.     Poseidon. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:505. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.     Poseidon.    Neptunus. 

Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  21 1. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  93. 

Literature, 

Campion.    Hymn  in  Praise  of  Neptune.     (In  Palgrave's  Golden 

Treasury,    p.  80.) 
Euripides.     Tragedies.     Troades.     Hippolytus. 
Heywood.    Dramatic  Works.    6:222. 
Homer.    Iliad.    2:620.    7:553.     8:251.     12:22.     13:12. 
Homer.     Odyssey.     3:57.     4:648.     5:337.    8:690.    9:612.     11:494. 

13:150. 
Lowell.    Song  of  the  Sirens. 
Milton.    Poems.    Comus.    868. 
Milton.    Poems.    Lycidas.     90. 

Morris.    Life  and  Death  of  Jason.    Song  of  the  Sirens. 
Pike.     Poem.     In  Blackwood's  Mag.    45:819. 
Spenser.    Faery  Queen.    Book  i,  Canto  1 1,  Stanza  55. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.     1:176.    5:836,  1019,  1045,  1069-81.    7:30*     8:920. 

10:53. 
Virgil.    Georgics.     1:42. 

Art. 

Baumeister.      Denkmaler    des     Klassischen    Altertums.     1:595 

2:1388.    3:  PI.  62. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  211. 
Church.    Stories  from  the  Greek  Comedians,    p.  164. 
Church.    Stories  from  Virgil.'   p.  56. 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  189-201. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  96. 
Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    p.  183. 
Ely.    Manual  of  Archaeology,    p.  236. 
Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  55,  56. 


AMPHITRITE. 


6s 


Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  150. 

Hanson.     Siege  of  Troy.     pp.  118,  246. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    pp. 

388,  1304. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens,    xxvii. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.     PI.  3,  No.  3. 
Liibke.     History  of  Sculpture.     1:184. 
Mitchell.     History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    p.  510. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  5, 
Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture,    pp.  115,  151. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    pp.  268,  319. 
Winckelmann.     History  of  Ancient  Art.    pp.  336,  337. 
See  also  Andromeda  ;  Demeter, 

5.      AMPHITRITE. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:74. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     p.  211. 
Classical  Manual,     p.  299. 

Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  425, 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     p.  476. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  36. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  85. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  154. 

Harrington    and  Tolman.    Greek  and   Roman   Mythology,    pp. 

54,  55. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.  Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.    Index. 

Mirmont.    Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.    p.  665. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  55. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:596. 

Roscher.     Lexicon,    p.  318. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1:152. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Amphitrite. 

Literature, 
Homer.    Odyssey  5:505. 

Keats.    Endymion.     2:108. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.     1:13. 

Art. 

Baumeister.   Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.  1:74.  3:P1.62. 
Collignon.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  189. 


gg  CLASSICAL   MYTHOLOGY. 

Tr=.ton     Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    p.  183. 
Harrison  and  V^^^^^^         Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Anc.ent 

Athens,    p.  148. 
Lubke.    History  of  Sculpture.    1:184. 

B.     LESSER  GODS. 
I.     TRITON. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  109. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  211. 

cement,  "boo'k  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  490. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  302. 

Gavlev.    Classic  Myths,    p.  86.  ,    *    ^.     .^-  „     ^ 

Harper^s  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

1608. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  217. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  148. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:598. 

Classical  Dictionary.    Triton.  " 

Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 

ogy.    3-1^76. 
Student's  Classical  Dictionary.. 

Student's  Mythology,    p.  95- 


Smith. 
Smith. 


Smith. 
White. 


Literature, 


Hesiod.    Theogony.     1223. 
Milton.    Comus.    873. 
Ovid.    Metamorphoses,     i  :330- 
Virgil.    Aeneid.     1:205.     ^woqZ. 


10:298. 


Art. 
Baumeister.    Denkmdler  des  Klassischen  Altertums     3:1861. 
Cement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  490. 
Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture     p.  188. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

1608. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  414. 
Winckelmann.    History  of  Ancient  Art.    PI.  15,  op.  p  338. 

2.     PROTEUS. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  108. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  211. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  288.  ^  ^,    ,    ,     •     1  a.*     r.  a9.o 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  482. 


HARPIES. 


67 


Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  232. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  Aryan  Nations,    p.  473. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology     p.  204. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  86,  220. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  156. 

Harper's    Dictionary  of    Classical    Literature   and    Antiquities. 

p.  1323. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  217-218. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  145. 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:609. 
Classical  Dictionary.    Proteus. 

Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3--553. 
Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 

Student's  Mythology,    p.  94. 

Literaiure, 


Smith. 
Smith. 

Smith. 
White. 


Bacon.    Works.    Wisdom  of  the  Ancients.    1 1297. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  23. 

Homer.    Odyssey.    4:365,  385,  495,  500. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    8:728. 

Pope.    Dunciad.    2:129. 

Spenser.    Faery  Queen.    Book  i,  Canto  2,  Stanza  10. 

Virgil.    Georgics.    569,  6iq. 


3.     HARPIES. 

Celaeno,  Ocypete,  Aello. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  137, 138. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  316. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  237. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  449. 

Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  230. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     p.  235. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  37, 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  339. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  267,  400. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p.  771, 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  34. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  224. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  190. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:559. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1842. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Harpyiae. 


68 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY, 


28 


pp. 


Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 

ogy.    2:353. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Harpyiae. 

Literature, 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    Golden  Fleece. 

Hesiod.    Theogony.    361. 

Homer.    Odyssey.     20:91. 

Morris.    Life  and  Death  of  Jason.    Book  5. 

Pope.    Poems.    Imitation  of  Horace  Satires.    2:25. 

Ruskin.    Queen  of  the  Air.    p.  21. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    3:277. 

^  Art, 

Church.    Stories  from  Virgil,    p.  36. 

Collignon.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  182,  270. 

Dennis.    Cities  and  Cemeteries  of  Etruria.    2:394. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  38. 

Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture. 

Ely.    Manual  of  Archaeology,    p.  238. 

Gardner.    Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.     1:110. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities. 

Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,     pp.  186-187. 
Paris.    Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    p.  I43- 
Reber.    Ancient  Art.    p.  167. 
Redford.    Manual  of  Sculpture,    pp.  1 13-1 U- 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    pp.  1843  ff- 

4.     GRAEAE. 

Deino,  Enyo,  Pephredo. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  26. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  I45- 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  I39- 

Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  501,  556. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  38. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  86. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology. 

Hesiod.    Theogony.    366. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  222. 

Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  56. 

Murray.  Manual  of  Mythology,     p.     I93- 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1729. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Graeae. 


p.  29. 


GORGONS. 


69 


Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 

ogy.    Graeae.  ^ 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Graeae. 
See  also  Perseus, 

5.      GORGONS. 

Euryale,  Medusa,  Stheno. 
Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  104. 
Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  27. 
Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  144. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  139. 
Classical  Manual,     p.  171-172. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     pp.  501,  556       ' 
Dwight     Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  38,  220. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  143. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  86. 
Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  242      ' 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

Harrington  and  Tolman;    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology     p  2d 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  222.  ^  "^'«^y-    P- 24. 

Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  55. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1695. 

Smith.     Classical  Dictionary.    Gorgo. 

Smith.     Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 

ogy.     2:285. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Gorgones. 

Literature, 

Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    Gorgon's  Head. 
Homer.     Iliad.     5:947. 
Milton.    Comus.     1:447. 
Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    4:770. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    6:402.    8:577. 

Art, 

Clement.    Handbook    of   Legendary   and  Mythological  Art.    p. 

448. 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  326-327. 
Paris.    Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    p.  156. 
Roscher.     Lexicon,    pp.  1715.  ff. 
Winckelmann.    History  of  Ancient  Art.     i  :349. 


70 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Medusa. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     p.  140. 

Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  448. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,     pp.  79-81. 
Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     pp.  501,  557. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  149. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,     pp.  225-227. 
Kennedy.     Medusa.     In  Contemporary  Rev.     44:369. 
Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:1005. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,     p.  47. 

Literature, 

Morris.    Epic  of  Hades,    p.  188. 

Shelley.    Poems.    On  the  Medusa  of  Leonardo  da  Vinci. 

Art. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:908 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  220. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  448. 

Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  326,  327. 

Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    p.  309. 

Gardner.    Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.     1:143. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,     p.  226. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

740. 
Hillard.     Six  Months  in  Italy,     p.  78. 
Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    p.  618. 
Reber.    Ancient  Art.    p.  284. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  177. 
Winckelmann.    History  of  Ancient  Art.     1:477.    Note. 
See  also  Perseus. 

6.      SIRENS. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  26. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,     pp.  112,  315. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  327. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and   Mythological   Art.    p. 

487. 
Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     p.  476. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  219-222. 
Ely.    Olympos.    p.  271. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  86. 
Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  350. 


SCYLLA    AND     CHARYBDIS.  yj 

Harper's  Dictmnary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology     n   no 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,     pp.  339^240.  ^^*    ^'  ^°' 

Kmgsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  208. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  149. 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:614'. 

Classical  Dictionary.     Sirenes. 

Dictmnary  o^f  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 

Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Sirenes. 
Student's  Mythology,     p.  95. 


Smith. 
Smith. 

Smith. 
White. 


Literature, 

Bacon.    Works.    Wisdom  of  the  Ancients.     1-312 

Homer.    Odyssey.     12:47,  191. 

Hyginus.     Fab.     141. 

Lowell.    Poems.    Song  of  the  Sirens. 

Milton.    Poems.    Comus.     1:878. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses/    5:551. 

Ruskin.    Queen  of  the  Air.    p.*  23. 

Shakespeare.    Sonnets.    No.  119. 

Stoddard.    Poems.    Song  of  the  Syrens,    p.  cc. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    5:1125. 

Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums 
Brooks.    Story  of  the  Odyssey,     p.  103. 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  270 
Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome,    p!  351. 
Hanson.    Siege  of  Troy.    p.  222. 
Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    p  406 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  20. 

.    7«      SCYLLA  AND  CHARYBDIS. 

Baumeister     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,     p.  104. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  71,  116,  297. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  329. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  181-182 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     pp.  476-477 
Ely.     Olympos.     p.  271.  ^    *^     ^^^' 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  86,  321. 
Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  352. 


3:1643. 


3:1682. 


72 


CLASSICAL   MYTHOLOGY. 


Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

1431. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.     Greek  and  Roman   Mythology,    pp. 

55.  140. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  240-241,  342. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:617. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  887. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Scylla. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3762. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Scylla. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  97-142. 

Literature, 

Bacon.    Works.    Wisdom  of  the  Ancients.     1 1309. 

Homer.    Odyssey.     12:100. 

Milton.    Paradise  Lost.    2:660,  1019. 

Ovid.    Metamorphoses.     13:730,900.    Book  14. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    3:535.537,734.     5^162,290.     11:407. 

Virgil.    Georgics.     i  :55o. 

Art. 

m 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  485. 

CoUignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  190. 

Hanson.    Siege  of  Troy.    p.  224. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  355. 

8.      WATER    NYMPHS. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  166. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  87. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Nymphae. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Nymphae. 

See  also  Nereus  and  the  Nereides :  Nymphs. 


PLUTO,   HADES,    ORCUS. 


73 


IX.    Gods  of  the  Lower  World. 


A.     GREATER  GODS. 


I.      PLUTO,  HADES,  ORCUS. 

Baumeister.      Denkmaler    des     Klassischen    Altertums.      1:620. 

3:1923. 
Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  130-137. 
Classical  Manual,    pp.  4-5. 
Clement.    Handbook    of     Legendary     and     Mythological     Art. 

p.  448. 
Contemporary  Review.    67:361.    Descent  into  Hades:  Orphism. 
Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  42-44,  235,  240. 
Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  531-532. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  98. 
Dyer.    Gods  in  Greece,    p.  49. 
Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  200-203. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,     pp.  115,  117,  122. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  78-84,  181-183. 
Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  252-257. 
Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  159-170,  401. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

761. 
Harrington  and   Tolman.    Greek  and   Roman   Mythology,    pp. 

76,  165. 
Keary.    Dawn  of  History,    p.  241. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  79-85,  469. 
Mirmont.     Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.    pp.  711,  714. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  56-62. 
Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.    2:61-119. 
Ramsay.     Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,    p.  369. 
Rawlinson.    Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,    p.  207. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1778. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Hades. 

Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:318. 

Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Hades.    Pluto. 

Student's  Mythology,    p.  99. 


Smith. 

Smith. 
White. 


Literature, 

Buchanan.    King  of  Hell. 

Collins.     Poems.     Ivory  Gate. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    Pomegranate  Seeds. 

Homer.    Iliad.    1:3.    5:490.    9:191,568,620.     15:234.    22:479. 


74 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Homer.    Odyssey.    10:587.     11:82,260,584,711. 

Horace.    Odes.    Book  2,  Ode  14. 

Lang.    Fortunate  Islands. 

Milton.    Poems.    II  Penseroso.     107. 

Morris.    Epic  of  Hades. 

Pope.  Poems.    Song  by  a  Person  of  Quality. 

Spenser.     Faery  Queen.     Book  i,  Canto  4,  Stanza  11. 

Swinburne.    Poems.    Garden  of  Proserpine. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    5:958.    6:727,856.    7:785. 

Virgil.    Georgics.     1:373. 

Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:620. 

Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.   p.  448. 

Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  280-284,  286. 

Dennis.    Cities  and  Cemeteries  of  Etruria.     1:351.    2:58. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  98. 

Ely.    Olympos.     p.  202. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  83. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical   Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

761. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology.    PI.  6. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    pp.  1802  ff. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  180. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  236. 

Cerberus. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  249. 

Classical   Manual,    pp.  54,  447. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  43. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  39. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  401. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,     p. 

'319. 
Smith.    Students'  Classical  Dictionary.    Cerberus. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Cerberus, 

Literature. 

Browning.    Poems.    Psyche  and  Cerberus. 
Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.     Pomegranate  Seeds. 
Horace.    Odes.    Book  2,  Ode  13. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    6:564. 
Virgil.    Georgics.    4:692. 


TARTARUS. 


Art, 


75 


Church.    Stories  from  Virgil,    p.  136. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  437, 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities.    }). 

319. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  108. 

Charon. 

Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     i  :378. 
Classical  Manual,     p.  446. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  437. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  235. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  34. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  397. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p 

335. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  884. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Charon. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1 :689. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 

Literature, 

Hey  wood.    Dramatic  Works.    6:232. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    6:413.    445-452. 

Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    i  :378,  379. 

Church.    Stories  from  Virgil,    p.  134. 

Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  284-285. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome,    p;  129. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical    Literature  and  Antiquites.    p, 

325. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  834. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  885. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  1 10. 

Tartarus. 
Classical  Manual,    p.  149. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  124. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  165. 
Hesiod.    Theogony.    460. 
Homer.    Iliad.     14:335. 
Morris.    Epic  of  Hades. 


76 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


PERSEPHONE. 


77 


Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Tartarus. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:980. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Tartarus. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    6:741. 

Styx. 
Classical  Manual,    p.  120. 
Homer.    Iliad.     14:325. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  48. 
See  also  Persephone  ;  Demeter. 

2.     PERSEPHONE.      (PROSERPINA). 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  64. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  203. 

Clement.      Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.      p. 

478. 
Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  510. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  26-30. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  105. 
Dyer.    Gods  in  Greece,    p.  56,  and  Index. 
Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  203-205. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  116. 
Frazer.    Golden  Bough.     1:330.    2:44. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  83,  181. 
Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  309-311. 
Grote.    History  of  Greece,     i  :38. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  183,  396. 
Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

p.  1204. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.  Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,   pp.  72,  76. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.      Mythology  and    Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens.    Index, 
Keary.    Dawn  of  History,    p.  222. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  1 51-164. 
Lang.     Myth,  Ritual  and  Religion.    2:260. 
Llibke.     History  of  Sculpture.    2:424. 
Mirmont.    Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.    p.  711,  714. 
Mooney.    Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,    p.  43. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  63. 
Pater.    Myth  of  Demeter  and  Persephone.    In  Fortnightly  Rev. 

25:82,    260.    Also  in   Littell's   Living  Age.     128:480, 

129:152. 
Rawlinson.    Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,    pp.  206-207. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Persephone. 


Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:204. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  76. 

Literature, 

Bacon.    Works.    Wisdom  of  the  Ancients.     1:310. 

Browning.    Poems.    Psyche  and  Proserpine. 

Chaucer.    House  of  Fame.    3:421. 

DeVere.    Search  after  Proserpine. 

Gibson.    Poem.    Harper's  Mo.    49:209. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    Pomegranate  Seeds. 

Homer.    Iliad.    9:569. 

Homer.    Odyssey.    10:587.    11:262. 

Hopkins.    Poem.    Education.     1:63. 

Ingelow.    Poems.    Persephone. 

Keats.    Poems.     Lamia.     1:63. 

Milton.     Paradise  Lost.    4:269. 

Morris.    Epic  of  Hades,    p.  202. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    5:341. 

Pindar.    Hymn  to  Proserpine. 

Poem.     Persephone. 
Poets,    p.  470. 

Rape  of  Proserpine. 

Poems.     Proserpine. 

Poems.    Song  of  Proserpine. 
Stoddard.    Poems.    Search  for  Persephone. 
Swinburne.    Poems.    Hymn  to  Proserpine. 

pine. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    4:1001.     6:176. 
Virgil.    Georgics.     1:56.    4:700. 

Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:413,416, 

PI.  6. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  67. 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  218-233. 
Dennis.    Cities  and  Cemeteries  of  Etruria.     1:351.    2:58. 
Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  185. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

1204. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.    PI.  7. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.    PI.  6. 
Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture,    p.  185. 


Preston. 

Procter. 
Rosetti. 

Shelley. 


In  Blackwood.     127:13. 
In  Sladen.    Younger  American 


p.  145. 

Garden  of  Proser- 


ERINYES. 


78 


79 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Smith.  Student's  Classical  Dictionary,  p.  296. 
Westropp.  Handbook  of  Archaeology,  p.  236. 
See  also Denieter ;  Hermes:  Pluto, 

B.      LESSER  GODS. 
I.      AEACUS,   RHADAMANTHUS,   MINOS. 

Aeacus. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  254. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  83. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1:184. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p.  20. 

Homer.    Iliad.    21:233. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  409. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  109. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Aeacus. 

Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1 :22. 

Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Aeacus. 

Student's  Mythology,    p.  102. 


Smith. 

Smith. 
White. 
See  also  Myrmidons, 


Rhadamanthus. 


Classical  Manual,    p.  231. 

Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  300,  329. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  248. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  83. 

Homer.    Iliad.     14:369. 

Homer.    Odyssey.    4:722.    7:390. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  403' 

Murray.  Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  240. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.     Rhadamanthus. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    6:764. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  102. 

Minos. 

Classical  Manual,    pp.  98-100. 
Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     p.  327. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  248. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  184. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  255. 
Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1:218. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical   Literature  and  Antiquities. 
1045. 


Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  403. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  240. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Minos. 

Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:1091. 

Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Minos. 

Aeneid.    6:582. 

Student's  Mythology,    p.  102. 


I 


Smith. 

Smith. 
Virgil. 
White. 


V 


See  also  A  riadne  ;  Daedalus  ;  Europa, 

2.     ERINYES.      (EUMENIDES,  FURIES). 

Alecto,  Megaera,  Tisiphone. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:494. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    p.  138. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  14. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  234,  263-269. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  28. 

Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  208-210.    (Erinyes). 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  84.  * 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  163.' 

Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    pp.  348-354. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p. 
632.    (Eumenides). 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  28. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  174-175. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  189. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    pp.  13 10,  1559. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Eumenides. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:91.    (Eumenides). 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  loi. 

Literature, 

Aeschylos.    Tragedies.    Eumenides. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  148. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.     1:241.    4:490.     11:14. 

Pope.    Poems.    Ode  on  St.  Cecilia's  Day.    69. 

Spencer.    Faery  Queen.    Book  i,  Canto  3,  Stanza  36. 

Tennyson.    Isles  of  Greece,    p.  67. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    4:687.    6:820.    7:453.    8:888,  931.     12:1252,  1229. 

Virgil.    Georgics.     1:373.    4:693. 

Art, 

Church.    Stories  from  the  Greek  Tragedians    pp.  196,  200. 
CoUignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  290. 


8o 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


HECATE. 


8i 


Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  30. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  162. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities. 

633.    Eumenides. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology.    PI.  29. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  296. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1326  ff. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 
Westropp.     Handbook  of  Archaeology. 
Winckelmann.    History  of  Ancient  Art. 


Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities.    775. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and   Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens,    p.  378. 
Keightley.     Classical  Mythology.     PI.  3.     No.  2. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  7. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1902,  ff. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,     p.  185. 


i 


p.  162. 
p.  236. 

1 :349. 


HECATE. 


Baumeister.    Denkm'aler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1 1632. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  85-86. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  427. 

Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  449* 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  375. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,     pp.  50,  139. 

Eaton.      Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    p.  386. 

Ely.    Olympos.    p.  141. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  84. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities.    774. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  45. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.  Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.    Index.    Hecate. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,     pp.  59-61. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  70. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1885. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Hecate. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:364. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  184. 

Literature. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    The  Pomegranate  Seeds. 
Spenser.     Faery  Queen.     Book  i.  Canto  i,  Stanza  43. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    4-74L    6:352. 


Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkm'aler  des  Klassischen  Altertums. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     p.  323. 
CoUignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  290. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  139. 
Ely.    Olympos.     p.  141. 


1 1632. 


82 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


X.    Gods  Peculiar  to  the  Romans. 


Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  178. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  15. 

Clarke.    Ten  Great  Religions.     1:316,  321. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  144. 

Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.     1:1-49. 

I.     SATURN.      (KRONOS). 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:797. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  14-18. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  8,  15. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  197. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    Pv439. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  249. 

Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  176-177. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  60. 

Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  4,  ff. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  i. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  39,  88. 

Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    p.  345. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  20. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  pp. 
431,  1418. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.     Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  152. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  61,  466. 

Lang.    Custom  and  Myth.    pp.  48-63. 

Lang.    Myth,  Ritual  and  Religion,     i  :303. 

Mooney.    Foundation  Studies  in  Literature. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,  pp.  29,  31. 

Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.    2:10. 

Ramsay.    Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,    p.  368. 

Rawlinson.    Religions  of  the  Ancient  World. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  899. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3726. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Cronus.    Saturnus. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Cronus.    Saturnus. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  61. 

Literature. 

Dryden.    Secular  Masque. 
Hesiod.    Theogony.     110,640,840. 
Homer.    Iliad.    8:597. 


pp.  55-56. 


pp.  222-223. 


JANUS.  83 

Keats.    Poems.    Hyperion.    Saturn  and  Rhea. 

Milton.     Paradise  Lost.     1:512,519. 

Milton.    Poems.    II  Penseroso.    24. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses,     i  :89. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    6:1080.    7:243.    8:425. 

Art. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  7. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    pp. 

431,  1418. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.     PI.  2. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.    PI.  i. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    pp.  130,  349. 

2.     JANUS, 

Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:711. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  178. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     p.  16. 

Clarke.    Ten  Great  Religions.     1:322. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  387. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  244. 

Ely.     Olympos.    pp.  285-287. 

Gayley.     Classic  Myths,     p.  89. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  205-207. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p. 
860. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  149. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology     p.  463. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  132. 

Preller.     Romische  Mythologie.     1:166-184. 

Ramsay.     Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,     p.  368. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Janus. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:550. 

Smith.     Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    Janus. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  63. 

Literature,  , 

Dryden.    Secular  Masque. 

Milton.    Paradise  Lost.     11:127. 

Swift.    Poems.    To  Janus  on  New  Year's  Day. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.     1:402.    7:845.     12:299. 

8 


I 


84 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Art. 


Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.     PI.  12. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  17. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  216. 

3.     QUIRINUS.     (ROMULUS.) 

Baumeister.    Denkm'aler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    3:1536. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  15. 

Classical  Manual,     pp.  384,  337. 

Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  483. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  323. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  89. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  140. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,     pp. 

1357,  1387. 
Harrington  and   Tolman.     Greek  and   Roman  Mythology,    pp. 

150,  159. 

Keightley.     Classical  Mythology,     p.  470. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  307 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Quirinus.     Romulus. 

Smith.     Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3-638,  658. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Quirinus.     Romulus. 

Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.     i  :369. 

Literature. 

Horace.    Odes.    Book  3,  Ode  3.     Romulus. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.     1:375,400.    6:1055.    8:452,836. 

4.     BELLONA. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable     p.  16. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  168. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  253. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  89. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,     p. 
203. 

Homer.    Iliad.     5:408. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  471. 
, Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  187. 

Rawlinson.    Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,    pp.  219-220. 

Roscher.     Lexicon,    p.  774. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Bellona. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1:481. 


FAUNUS. 


85 


Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Bellona. 
White.    Student's  Mythology. 

5.     LUCINA. 

p.  16, 


1227. 
p.  89. 
Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  ^64. 


Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable. 
Chaucer.    Knight's  Tale. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths. 
Harrington  and  Tolman. 
Horace.    Carmen  Saeculare.     15. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Lucina. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:825. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Lucina.    Ilithyia. 

6.      TERMINUS. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    p.  182. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  16. 
Classical  Manual,    p.  293. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  89. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  478. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  134. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Terminus. 

Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:1002. 

Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Terminus. 

Student's  Mythology,    p.  85. 

7.     FAUNUS. 

Berens.  Myths  and  Legends,  p.  174. 
Bulfinch.  Age  of  Fable,  pp.  15,  203. 
Classical  Manual,     p.  489. 

Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  446. 
Ely.    Olympos.     pp.  267-270. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  89. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p.  663, 
Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  153. ' 
Keightley.     Classical  Mythology,    p.  479. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  138. 
Roscher.     Lexicon,    p.  1454. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Faunus. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:137. 

Literature. 

Horace.    Odes.    Book  3,  Ode  18. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    7:70.     12:1113. 


Smith. 

Smith. 
White! 


86 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Art, 


Baumeister.    Denkm'aler  des  Klassichen  Altertums.     1 1523. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.     PI.  12.     » 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical   Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

663. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1459. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  166. 

8.      SYLVANUS. 

Baumeister.    Denkm'aler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    3:1665. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,     p.  182. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  514. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  195. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  89. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p. 
1466. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  154. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  479. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  142, 

Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.     1:392. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Silvanus. 

5mith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:825. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Silvanus. 

Literature, 

Horace.    Epodes.    2:22. 

Spenser.     Faery  Queen.     Book  i,  Canto  6,  Stanza  14,  16. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    8:796. 

Art. 

Baumeister.    Denkm'aler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    3:1665. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

1467. 
Keightley,    Classical  Mythology.    PI.  12. 

9.      PALES. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  181. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  16. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  89. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  156. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  481. 

Macaulay.    Poems.    Prophecy  of  Capys.     18. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Pales. 


VERTUMNUS    AND    POMONA. 


87 


Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 
Virgil.    Georgics.    3:1. 


10.       VERTUMNUS   AND   POMONA. 


Vertumnus. 


Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  181. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  91. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  494. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  89,  212. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  303. 

Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

p.  1650. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  154. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  477. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  132. 
Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.     1:451. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Vertumnus. 

Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:1245. 

Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 

Student's  Mythology,    p.  86. 

Literature, 


Smith. 

Smith. 
White. 


Keats.     Poems.     Endymion.     2:444. 

Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    14:641. 

Pope.    Poems.    Vertumnus  and  Pomona. 

Art. 

Harper's   Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

1650. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.    PI.  12. 
Reber.    Ancient  Art.    p.  452. 

Pomona. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    p.  180. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  16,  91. 

Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  254. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  212. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  303. 

Harper's    Dictionary  of    Classical    Literature   and    Antiquities, 

p.  1287. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  154. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  481. 


88 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  131. 
Preller.     Romische  Mythologie.     1:451. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Pomona. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:472. 
Student's  Classical  Dictionary.     Pomona. 


Smith. 


Literature. 


Macaulay.    Prophecy  of  Capys.     18. 
Ovid.     Metamorphoses.     14:623. 
Pope.    Poems.    Windsor  Forest. 
Pope.    Poems.    Vertumnus  and  Pomona, 
Thomson.    Seasons.    Summer.    663. 

Art, 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  92. 
Burn.     Roman  Literature  in  Relation  to  Roman  Art. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  302. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.     PI.  12. 


p.  147. 


II.    lares;  manes;  penates. 

Lares. 

Baumeister.    Denkm'aler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:810. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  17. 

Clarke.    Ten  Great  Religions.     1:328. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  404. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  464. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  251. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology     p.  188. 

Ely.    Olympos.    p.  65. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  90. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  203. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

922. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  145. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  485. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.     II.     PI.  12. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  198. 
Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.     1:75. 
Ramsay     Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,     p.  369. 
Rawlinson.     Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,    p.  234. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Lares. 


PENATES. 


89 


Smith.     Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:721. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 
White.     Student's  Mythology,    p.  108. 

Manes. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    p.  185. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  573. 

Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  252. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  90. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  203.  1 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  145. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  485. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  199. 

Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.     1:75. 

Classical  Dictionary.    Manes. 

Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:915. 

Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 


Smith. 
Smith. 


Smith. 


Penates, 


p.  1^6. 


Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  187. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  16. 

Clarke.    Ten  Great  Religions.     1:328. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  404. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  251. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology. 

Ely.    Olympos.    p.  65. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths  p.  90. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  203. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p. 
1 196. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  485. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  198. 

Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.     1:75. 

Ramsay.    Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Penates. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.. 3:182. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  292. 

Southey.    Poems.    Hymn  to  the  Penates. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  108. 


p.  369. 


IB 


90 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


XI.     Important  Myths  of  Gods  and  Heroes. 

I.  THE  CREATION.  See  p.  3. 
2.   THE  FOUR  AGES  AND  THE  FLOOD. 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  10.    Golden  Age. 
Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age. 
Classical  Manual.    See  Index,  Ages. 
Dwight.     Mythology,     pp.  58-59, 62-63. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  43. 
Grote.     History  of  Greece.     1:64. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  250. 
Kelsey.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  18. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  43-45. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  19. 

Literature, 

Byron.    Poems.    Age  of  Bronze. 

Chaucer.    Poems.    Golden  Age. 

Hesiod.    Works  and  Days.     Theogony. 

Heywood.    Dramatic  Works,    v.  3. 

Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    Dry  den's  Trans,  in  Willson's  Mosaics. 

p.  34. 
Ovid.    Metamorphoses.     1 189.    Trans,  by  Dryden  in  his  Poems. 
Pope.     Poems.     Messiah. 
Schiller.    Poems.    Four  Ages  of  the  World. 

The  Flood. 


Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  26. 
Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p, 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  18. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  48,  413. 

Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome. 

Story  of  the  Greeks,    p.  13. 

Flood  of  Thessaly. 

New  Series.    4:343. 

Deucalion. 


202. 


Guerber. 
Guerber. 
Procter. 
Science. 


p.  35-38. 


Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  26. 
Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  201. 
Classical  Manual,    p.  354. 
Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  158-161. 
Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  435. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  72-75. 


APOLLO  AND    DAPHNE. 


91 


Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  58. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  18. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  49»  244. 

Grote.     History  of  Greece,     i  :96. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  37. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  Greeks,    p.  19. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p.  498. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.  Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.     Deucalion. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  263. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  994. 

Science.    New  Series.    4:343- 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Deucalion. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   I  -.994. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Deucalion. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  136. 
Willson.    Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,    p.  48. 

Literature. 

Bacon.    Works.    Wisdom  of  the  Ancients.     1:301. 

Homer.    Iliad.    I3*.563- 

Ovid.    Metamorphoses.     1:313- 

Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    In  Willson. 

tory.    p.  48. 
Taylor.    Prince  Deucalion. 
Virgil.    Georgics.     i  :93. 


Mosaics  of  Grecian  His- 


Pyrrha. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  49- 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  37. 

Horace.  "  Book  i,  Ode  2. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  263. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 

3.     APOLLO  AND   DAPHNE. 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  52. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  27. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  46. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  138. 

Keary.    Dawn  of  History,    p.  257. 

Miiller.    Chips  from  a  German  Workshop.    2:156.    5:81 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Apollo.    Daphne. 


126. 


92 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Smith. 
Smith. 


Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   Apollo.     Daphne. 
Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Apollo.    Daphne. 

Literature, 


Dryden.    Trans,  of   Ovid.    Transformation  of    Daphne    into    a 

Laurel. 
Lowell.    Fable  for  Critics. 
Ovid.    Metamorphoses.     1 1452. 
Swift.    Poems.    To  Daphne.    Death  and  Daphne.  " 

Art. 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  55. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  29. 

De  Forest.    History  of  Art.    p.  214. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.     p.  69. 

Hillard.    Six  Months  in  Italy,    p.  247. 

Liibke.     History  of  Art.    2 15 16. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  954. 

Daphne. 

Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  32,  276. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.   p.  440, 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  XIX,  12-13. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  68,  387. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities, 
p.  468. 

Lang.    Modern  Mythology. 

Miiller.    Natural  Religion,    p.  438. 

Roscher.     Lexicon,    p.  954. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Daphne. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1 1939. 

Smith.    Students'  Classical  Dictionary.    Daphne. 

Literature. 

Atlantic  Monthly.    77:640.    Daphne  Laurea.    Poem. 

Heywood.    Dramatic  Works.    6:281.  ^ 

Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    Book  i.    452. 

Spenser.    Poetical  Works.    Daphnaida. 

Tennyson.     Daphne  and  Other  Poems. 

See  also  Artemis  ;  Cly tie  and  Apollo  ;  Hyacinthus  ;  Marsyas  and 
Apollo  ;  Midas ;  Orpheus. 


PHAETHON. 


93 


4.      PHAETHON. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    p.  64. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  49-57. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  550. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  479. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  148-50. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  285. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  294. 

Fiske.     Myths  and  Myth-Makers,    p.  19. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  57. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  121-125. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  83-88,  388. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p. 
1222. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  42. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  47-53.  *  % 

Lang.     Myth,  Ritual  and  Religion,    pp.  191-193. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  107-108. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Phaethon. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:232. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Phaethon. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,     p.  33. 

Literature. 

Addison.    Trans,  of  Ovid's  Phaethon. 

Chaucer.    House  of  Fame.    435. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece.    Introd.  p.  xxi,  pp.  33-34. 

Fortnightly  Review.    8:293.     Meredith.     Phaeton  in  Galliambic 

Verse. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  57. 
Meredith.    Poems.    Phaethon. 
Ovid.    Metamorphoses,     i  :75o. 
Pope.    Poems.    Weeping.     13.     ^ 
Prior.    Poems.     Female  Phaethon. 
Saxe.    Poems.    Phaethon. 

Spenser.    Faery  Queen.    Book  i,  Canto  4,  Stanza  9. 
Swift.    Poem  Suggested  by  Hangings  in  Dublin  Castle. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.     10:273. 
Worslcy.    Poem.    Phaethon.    (In  Blackwood's  Mag.  90:372). 

Art, 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  15. 

Baumeister.    DenkmalerdesKlassischenAltertums.    2:13015. 


94 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Bryant.    Letters    from    the   East.     Description  of  bas-relief  by 

Gibson,    p.  238. 
Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

p.  1222. 
See  also  Apollo  ;  Helios. 

5.     THE   RAPE   OF   EUROPA. 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stdries.     p.  75- 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:517. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  34. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  108,  132. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  230.  ,     .     ,     * 

Clement.     Handbook    of     Legendary    and    Mythological    Art. 

p.  445- 

Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  141-143. 

Cox.    Mythology  of  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  246,  325. 

Cox.    Talbs  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  146-152. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  95-98,  437. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  44-47»  3^6. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities, 
p.  641. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  47- 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  403. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  225,  239,  240. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1409- 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Europa. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:108. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Europa. 

Literature. 
Addison.    Trans,  of  Ovid's  Metamorphoses.    Rape  of  Europa. 
DeVere.    Rape  of  Europa. 
Dowden,  E.    Europa. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    Dragon's  Teeth. 
Horace.    Odes.    Book  3,  Ode  27. 
Landor.    Europa  and  her  Mother. 
Moschus.    Idyll  H. 
Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    2:833. 
Story.    Poems.    2:275. 
Tennyson.    Poems.    Palace  of  Art. 

Art. 
Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:518. 
Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  445. 


BACCHUS  AND    THE  FAITHLESS  SAIORS.  95 

Gardner.    Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.     1:146. 
Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece,  and  Rome.    p.  46. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1414,  ff. 
See  also  Cadmus  ;  Zeus. 

6.   CADMUS  AND  THE  DRAGON'S  TEETH. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:769. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  203. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  108. 

Classical  Manual,  p.  298. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  325. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  146-152. 

Curtius.    History  of  Greece.     1:72,101. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  278. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  114-117,  437. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1:256. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  44-48,  386. 

Guerber.    Stories  of  the  Greeks,    p.  17. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities.    p» 

239. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,     pp.  287-291. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  224-227. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Cadmus. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1:524. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Cadmus. 
Thirlwall.    History  of  Greece,     i  :54. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    pp.  26-28. 

Literatuj'e. 

Addison.    Trans,  of  Ovid's  Story  of  Cadmus. 

Euripides.     Tragedies.     Bacchae. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.     Dragon's  Teeth. 

Homer.    Iliad.    4:489. 

Homer.    Odyssey.     5:398. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    3:1. 

Art, 

Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:770. 
See  also  Rape  of  Europa  ;  Search  of  Ceres. 

7.     BACCHUS   AND   THE   FAITHLESS   SAIORS. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  176. 
Grote.    History  of  Greece,     i  :34. 


^6 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


8.      PYRAMUS  AND  THISBE. 


PERSEUS. 


97 


Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  30-44. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  559. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  170. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.     p.  117. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

1573. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Thisbe. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:1104. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Thisbe. 

Literature, 

Chaucer.    Legende  of  Goode  Women.     Thisbe,  the   Martyr  of 

Babylon. 
Moore.    Poems.    The  Sylph's  Ball. 
Saxe.    Poems.     Pyramus  and  Thisbe:  a  Travesty. 
Shakespeare.    Midsummer  Night's  Dream,    v.  i.     128. 
Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    4:55. 

Q.      PERSEUS  AND   ANDROMEDA. 

Academy.    32:105. 

Clement.   Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.   p.  425. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  91-98. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,     p.  228.  ^ 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  246-250,  390. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,  pp.  98-99- 

Kingsley.    Poems.    Andromeda. 

Morris.    Earthly  Paradise.    Doom  of  King  Acrisius. 

Roche.     Poem.    Andromeda.      In   Sladen's   Younger  American 

Poets,    p.  239. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  346. 
Smith.     Classical  Dictionary.    Andromeda.    Perseus. 

Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1:173- 

Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Andromeda.    Perseus. 

Student.s  Mythology,     p.  132. 

Perseus. 


Smith. 

Smith. 
White. 


Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  88. 
Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    p.  205. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  140,  141. 
Classical  Manual,    p.  228. 


Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  478. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  1 10-120. 

Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  302. 

•  Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  85-91. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  213. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  137. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  225,  227,  228. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece,     i  :89. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  246-250,  390. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p. 
1206. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.  Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,  pp. 
97-99- 

Harrison  and  Verrall.  Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.     Index.    Perseus. 

Hartley.    Legend  of  Perseus. 

Keightley.     Classical  Mythology,    p.  368. 

Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  i. 

Murray.  Manual  of  Mythology,    p.    217. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:205. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Perseus. 

Thirlwall.    History  of  Greece.     1:71. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  131. 

Literature, 

Bacon.    Wisdom  of  the  Ancients,     i  :292. 
Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    Gorgon's  Head. 
Homer.    Iliad.     14:385. 
Ovid.    Metamorphoses.      4:604. 

Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1289. 

Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  325. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  215. 

Gardner.    Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.     1:143. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  226. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  245. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    pp. 

1206,  1490. 
Harrison.    Introductory  Studies  in  Greek  Art.    p.  157. 
LUbke.    History  of  Sculpture.    2:353. 
Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    p.  221. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology.    PI.  31. 
9 


It 


I 


98 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


p.  331- 


Perkins.    Historical  Handbook  of  Italian  Sculpture, 
Redford.    Manual  of  Sculpture,    pp.  8,  ii,  I2i. 
Scott.    Renaissance  of  Art  in  Italy,    p.  352. 
Scott.    Sculpture,  Renaissance  and  Modern,    p.  82. 
Viardot.    Wonders  of  Sculpture,    p.  230. 

Andromeda. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  142.  . 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece.    Introd.  p.  xxvi,  p.  »2. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  154- 

Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  81. 

Kingsley.    Poems.    Perseus  and  Andromeda. 

Morris.    Earthly  Paradise.    Doom  of  Kmg  Acrisms. 

Morris     Epic  of  Hades.    Andromeda. 

Roche     Poem.    Andromeda.    In    Sladen's    Younger    American 

Poets,    p.  239. 
Saxe.    Poems.    Jupiter  and  Danae. 

Art. 
Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1293. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  I43- 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  230. 

r.iierber     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  247.  . 

Harper's   Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiqu.t.es.    p. 

1206. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.    PI.  n. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology.    PI.  32. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  346. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  39- 

10.     THE   SEARCH  OF  CERES. 

See  Demeter.  P>  48^    Persephone,  p.  7^^     Cadmus,  p.  95^ 

II.     ARACHNE,  OR  THE  SPIDER'S  WEB. 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  40. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  129. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  109. 

rnerber     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  58. 

Sar^eS    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities 

p.  108. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  469. 

ogy.    1:253. 


THE  PRIDE  AND  GRIEF  OF  NIOBE.  99 

Smith.     Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Arachne. 
White.     Student's  Mythology,    p.  47. 

Literature, 

Garrick.    Upon  a  Lady's  Embroidery. 
Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    6:1. 
Pope.    Dunciad.    4:590. 
Spenser.     Muiapotmos.     pp.  261-353. 
See  also  Athene. 

12.      THE  PRIDE  AND  GRIEF  OF  NIOBE. 

Niobe. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1029. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  134. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  264. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and   Mythological  Art.     p. 
470. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  171. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  492. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece.     Introd.  p.  xxi,  pp.  9-12. 

Curtius.     History  of  Greece,     i :9i. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  26. 

Gayley.     Classic  Myths,     pp.  126-129. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  93-94,  398. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,     p. 
1099. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  100. 

Science.     New  Series.    4:332. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Niobe. 

Smith.     Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Niobe. 

Literature, 

Byron.    Childe  Harold.    4:79. 
Homer.     Iliad.    24:762-780. 
Morris.    Songs  Unsung,    p.  53. 
Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    6:148. 
Pope.     Dunciad.    2:311. 
Tennyson.    Daphne  and  Other  Poems. 


M 


p-  325. 


Art. 


Baumeister.     Denkmaler    des     Klassischen     Altertums. 
1030.    3:1673. 


2:876, 


lOO 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Rnlfinch     Age  of  Fable,    p.  1 37*  .     ,  * 

Cement    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.  p.  470. 
Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,  pp.  1 57,  359- 

Education.     16:88. 

Falke.    Greece  and  Rome.    p.  161. 

Gavley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  128. 

Gardner.    Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.    2:422,  425. 

Tiiprher     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  95-  ,     .  . 

SarpeS  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Ant.qun.es.    pp. 

389,  1099. 
Hillard.    Six  Months  in  Italy,    p.  80. 
Liibke.    History  of  Art.    i  ■.^^^. 
Lubke     History  of  Sculpture.    i:i9»- 
Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  477.  479- 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology.    PL  I3- 
Paris.    Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    p.  271. 

Reber.    Ancient  Art.    p.  33'.  332- 

Redford.    Manual  of  Sculpture,    p.  247-  .         ^       ,^, 

sS     Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Front.s.  and  p.  271. 

Upcott.    Introduction  to  Greek  Sculpture,    p.  83. 

Viardot.    Wonders  of  Sculpture,    p.  125. 

Willson.    Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,     p.  469- 

See  also  Apollo ;  Artemis;  Zeus. 

13.       THE   GOLDEN   FLEECE. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  158. 

Church.    Heroes  and  Kings. 

Church.    Stories  from  the  Greek  Tragedians,    p.  23. 

Cox     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  382-388. 

Cox     Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  115-120. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  162. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  244.    Index.    Jason. 

rrntp     History  of  Greece.    1:80,231. 

ruerber     Myths  of  Greece  and  Ron.e.    pp.  266.  392-393. 

SanlSion  and  Tolman.    Greek  and   Roman   Mythology,    pp. 

124-128. 
Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  270. 
Smith       Classical    Dictionaries.      Argonautae.    Jason.    Medea. 

Phrixus. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  "9. 

Literature, 
Apollonius  of  Rhodes.    Jason's  Voyage  for  the  Golden  Fleece. 


JASON. 


lOI 


Chaucer.     Legende  of  Goode  Women.    Medea. 

Dyer.     Poems.     The   Fleece.    Also  in  Gayley.    Classic   Myths. 

p.  245. 
Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    Golden  Fleece. 

Lawton.    Three  Dramas  of  Euripides.    Medea. 

Morris.    Life  and  Death  of  Jason. 

Pindar.    Pythian  Ode  4. 

Pope.    Poems.    Ode  on  St.  Cecilia's  Day.    Argo. 

Tennyson.    Daphne  and  Other  Poems.   Aeson  and  King  Athamos. 

The  Argo. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  327. 
Homer.    Odyssey.     12:83. 
Milton.    Paradise  Lost.    2:1017. 
Pope.     Poems.    St.  Cecelia's  Day.    40. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  502. 

The  Argonauts. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:120. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    p.  213. 

Clement.    Handbook    of     Legendary     and     Mythological     Art. 
pp.  427,  516. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  191-197. 

Curtius.    History  of  Greece,     i  :72,  97. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  162. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  392. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 
121. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  416-423. 

Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  107. 

Morris.    Historical  Tales.    Greek,    p.  23. 

Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    pp.  251,  771. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  503. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Argonautae. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1 :28o. 

Thirlwall.    History  of  Greece,    i  q^], 

Willson.    Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,    p.  81. 

See  also  Castor  and  Pollux, 

Jason. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  193. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  461. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  264. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  162. 


I02 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Grote.    History  of  Greece,     i : 1 1 4»  232. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  263. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  Greeks,    p.  24. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities, 
p.  862. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  271. 

Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes. 

Lang.    Custom  and  Myth.    p.  94. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  271. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Jason. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:5-52. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Jason. 

Thirlwall.    History  of  Greece.     1 79. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  1 19. 

Literature. 

Euripides.    Tragedies.    Medea. 
Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    Golden  Fleece. 
Swinburne.    Poems.    Essays  and    Studies.     Morris's    Life    and 
Death  of  Jason. 

Art. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  160. 

Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    p.  306. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  270. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.     PI.  X. 

Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture,    p.  238. 

Medea. 

Baumeister.     Denkm*aler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:902. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  163. 

Church.    Stories  from  the  Greek  Tragedians    p.  23. 

Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  461. 

Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  239. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  122-125. 

Francillon.     Gods  and  Heroes,     p.  173. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  247. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1:115. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  392. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

1020. 
Harrington   and   Tolman.    Greek  and    Roman  Mythology,    pp. 

118,  126. 


THE   MYRMIDONS. 


103 


Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  271. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,  p.  274. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Medea. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 

ogy.    2:1003. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.     Medea. 
Thirlwall.    History  of  Greece,     i  :79. 

Literature. 

Apollonius  of  Rhodes.    In  Appleton's  Greek  Poets  in  English 

Verse,    p.  298. 
Chaucer.     Knight's  Tale.     1086. 
Euripides.    Tragedies.    Medea.    In  Appleton's  Greek  Poets  m 

English  Verse,    p.  216.    Also  in  Willson.    Mosaics 

of  Grecian  History,    p.  323. 
Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    Golden  Fleece. 
Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  171. 
Lawton.    Three  Dramas  of  Euripides.    Medea. 
Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    7:1. 

Art. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:875. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  164. 

Church.    Heroes  and  Kings,    p.  86. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  461. 

Falke.    Greece  and  Rome.    p.  170. 

Guerber.  •  Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  272. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

1020. 
Harper's  Monthly.    58:662. 
Lubke.    History  of  Sculpture,     i  :2i 5. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  370. 
See  also  Hercules  ;  Meleager. 

14.     THE   MYRMIDONS. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  in. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  45- 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  100,  102. 

Homer.    Iliad.     1:235.     16:200. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Myrmidons. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Myrmidons. 

See  also  Aeacus. 


I04 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


pp.  253-255. 


15.     THE   FLIGHT  OF   DAEDALUS. 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  183. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:403. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,     pp.211. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  190. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  440. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  439. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  169-170. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  186. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  255-256. 

Grote.     History  of  Greece.     1:224. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  Greeks,    p.  21. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p. 
464. 

Keightley.     Classical  Mythology,     p.  353. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  241-242. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  934. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Daedalus. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1 :926. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Daedalus. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  137. 

Literattire. 

Bacon.    Works.    Wisdom  of  the  Ancients,     i  :30o. 
Chaucer.     House  of  Fame.    2:411. 
Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.     Minotaur. 
Horace.    Odes.    Book  i.    Ode  3. 
Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    Book  8.     183. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    6:18. 

Art. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and   Mythological   Art.    p. 

460. 
Gardner.    Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture,     i  :79. 
Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  254. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

464. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  934. 

Icarus. 

Bacon.    Works.    Wisdom  of  the  Ancients,     i  :309. 
Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories.     188. 


THE    CALYDONIAN     HUNT. 


105 


Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  211. 

Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  460. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  186. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  21. 
Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.     Minotaur. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  353. 
Lucian.    The  New  Icarus. 
Saxe.    Poems,    p.  265. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:559. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 
Taylor.    Poems.    Icarus,    p.  88. 

Art. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  460. 
Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture,    p.  186. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  934. 

The  Labyrinth. 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  204. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  189. 
'  Guerber.    Story  of  the  Greeks,    p.  26. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

913. 
Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    The  Minotaur. 

Smith.     Dictionary  of  Antiquities.     Labyrinthus. 

16.      THE   CALYDONIAN    HUNT. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  167. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  96. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  144. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece.     Introd.  p.  xxxiii,  p.  157. 

Fiske.     Myths  and  Myth-Makers,    pp.  19,  24,  112.     Meleager. 

Gayley.     Classic  Myths,     p.  250. 

Grote.     History  of  Greece.     1:145. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  275. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  122. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,     p.  284. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  269. 

White.     Student's  Mythology,     p.  140. 

Literature. 
Homer.     Iliad.    9:662. 
Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    8:270. 


io6 


CLASSICAL   MYTHOLOGY. 


Preston.    Old  Songs  and  New.    The  Quenched  Branch. 
Swinburne.    Atalanta  in  Calydon. 

Art, 

Church.    Heroes  and  Kings,    p.  ii8. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  62. 

Meleager. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  67. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  167. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  144-147. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  277. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  178. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1:143. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  392. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p. 
1026. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  284. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Meleager. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:1016. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Meleager. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  140. 

Literature. 

Chaucer.    Knight's  Tale.     1213. 

Homer.     Iliad.    9:676. 

Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    8:270. 

Swinburne.   Selections  from  Poetical  Works.   Death  of  Meleager. 

Art. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  74. 

Baumeister.    Denkm'aler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:914. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  168. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  466. 

Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    p.  196. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

1026. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  62. 
See  also  Hercules  ;  Theseus, 

17.      PHILEMON  AND  BAUCIS. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  37. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  61. 


HIRCULES. 


107 


Classical  Manual,    p.  294. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  296. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  105. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  43. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  73. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  38. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  753. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Philemon. 

Smith.     Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:263. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.     Philemon. 

Literature. 

Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    The  Miraculous  Pitcher. 
Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    8:618. 
Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    Trans,  in  Dryden's  Poems. 
Swift.    Poems.    Burlesque  on  Philemon  and  Baucis. 

18.      HERCULES. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:651. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    pp.  55,  172. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,     p.  234. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     pp.  175,  217. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  loi. 

Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.     p.  452. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  100-109,  246-249. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  288,  292-298,  542-545. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece.    Introd.    p.  xxiv.    p.  55. 

Curtius.    History  of  Greece,     i  :7o. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  222. 

Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  246-252. 

Fiske.     Myths  and  Myth-Makers,     p.  115. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  211. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths.     Index. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1:93. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  390. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical   Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

789. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.      Greek  and  Roman   Mythology,    pp. 

106- 1 17,  168. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.    Mythology  and   Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens.    Index.     Herakles. 
Keary.    Dawn  of  History,    p.  219. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  310-331. 


io8 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Muller.    Chips  from  a  German  Workshop.     2:88. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  245. 
Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.    2:278. 
Rawlinson.    Religions  of  the  Ancient  World,    pp.  224-225. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    pp.  2135,  2901. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Hercules. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  ancj  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:393. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Hercules. 
Thirlwall.    History  of  Greece.     1 172,  73. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  114. 

Literature. 

Browning,  R.  'Balaustion's  Adventure.    (Aristophanes). 

Church.    Stories  from  the  Greek  Tragedians,    p.  116. 

Euripides.    Tragedies.    Alcestis.    Hercules  Furens. 

Euripides.  Hercules.  In  Appleton.  Greek  Poets  in  English 
Verse,    p.  241. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.     Pygmies. 

Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    Three  Golden  Apples. 

Hesiod.    Shield  of  Hercules. 

Homer.     Iliad.    2:820.     5:801.    8:454.     15:35.     19:116.    21:211. 

Homer.    Odyssey.     1 1 :748. 

Landor.    Hercules,  Pluto,  Alcestis  and  Admetus. 

Milton.    Paradise  Lost.     11:410.    Geryon. 

Morris.    Earthly  Paradise.    Golden  Apples. 

Morris.    Epic  of  Hades,    p.  244. 

Moschus.    Idyl  4. 

Roger.  Poetical  Works.  To  the  Fragment  of  a  Statue  of  Her- 
cules. 

Ruskin.    Queen  of  the  Air.    p.  166. 

Saxe.    Poems.    Hercules  Spinning,    p.  120. 

Schiller.    Poems.    Jove  to  Hercules. 

Sidney.    Astrophel  and  Stella. 

Sophocles.    Women  of  Trachis. 

Spenser.    Faery  Queen.    Book  i.  Canto  11,  Stanza  27. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    6:1094-1006.    7:912.    8:382. 

Willson.    Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,    p.  79. 

Art. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:108,  335, 

347,  598,  655.    2:1017,  1080,  1081,  1083.    3:1796. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  175,  177. 
Burn.    Roman  Literature  in  Relation  to  Roman  Art.    pp.  5,  144. 


THE    LABORS    OF    HERCULES. 


109 


p.  456. 


pp, 


Cesnola.    Cyprus,    p.  250.    PI.  12. 

Church.    Stories  from  the  Greek  Comedians,    p.  164. 

Church.    Stories  from  the  Greek  Tragedians,    p.  60. 

Church.    Stories  from  Virgil,    p.  178. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art. 

Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  313. 

DeForest.    History  of  Art.    p.  63. 

Dennis.    Cities  and  Cemeteries  of  Etruria.     i  :283.    2:387. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  226,  234. 

Ely.     Manual  of  Archaeology,    p.  152. 

Eaton.  Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,  pp.  18,  310, 401. 

Falke.    Greece  and  Rome.    p.  127. 

Gardner.    Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture,     i  :228.    2:322,  503. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  217,  222,  231,  237. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities. 

387,388,790,791,793*  1 135. 
Hillard.    Six  Months  in  Italy,    p.  155. 
Lubke.    History  of  Art.    2:647. 
Liibke.    History  of  Sculpture,     i  :277. 
Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  183,  184,221,257, 

259,  261,  661. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology.    PI.  30- 
Pai:is.     Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  164,  171,  229,  300. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    pp.  342,  348,  350. 
Reber.    History  of  Ancient  Art.    pp.  319,  343- 
Redford.    Handbook  of  Sculpture,    pp.  19,  121,  203,  209. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    pp.  999»  2158,  2914,  2951. 
Scott.    .Renaissance  of  Art  in  Italy,    p.  35i- 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    pp.  190,  I9i-i93- 
Upcott.    Introduction  to  Greek  Sculpture,    p.  126. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  239. 
Winckelmann.    History  of  Ancient  Art.    pp.  328,  329*  464,  467. 

The  Death  of  Hercules. 

Church.    Stories  from  the  Greek  Tragedians,    p.  45- 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  266. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  241. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  232. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  264. 

Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    Book  9:2. 

The  Labors  of  Hercules. 

1.  Fight  with  the  Nemean  Lion. 

2.  Fight  Against  the  Lernean  Hydra. 


no 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


3.  Capture  of  the  Arcadian  Stag. 

4.  Destruction  of  the  Erymanthian  Boar. 

5.  Cleansing  of  the  Stables  of  Augeas. 

6.  Destruction  of  the  Stymphalian  Birds. 

7.  Capture  of  the  Cretan  Bull. 

8.  Capture  of  the  Mares  of  Diomedes. 

9.  Seizure  of  the  Girdle  of  the  Queen  of  the  Amazons. 

10.  Capture  of  the  Oxen  of  Geryones. 

11.  Fetching  of  the  Golden  Apples  of  the  Hesperides. 

12.  Bringing  Cerberus  from  the  Lower  World. 

Literature, 

Baldwin.    Golden  Age.    p.  276. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  92. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     pp.  290,  293,  295. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,     pp.  55-62. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  228. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  217. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  234. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  216. 

Keightley.     Classical  Mythology,     pp.  310-331. 

Kelsey.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    pp.  29-30. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.     Greek   and   Roman   Mythology,    pp. 

108-116. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  248. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  2192. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionaries.    Hercules. 
Willson.     Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,    p.  'j'j. 

Art. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:651,655. 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  318. 
Gardner.     Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.     1:227-229,  230. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.     PI.  10. 

The  Amazons. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  146. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  423. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  267. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1:208. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,   p.  63. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.      Mythology  and    Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens.    Index.    Amazons. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  498. 


HIPPOLYTE. 


Ill 


Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  267. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Amazons. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1:137. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Amazones. 

•    Literature. 

Miller.    Songs  of  the  Sun  Lands,    pp.  7-104. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.     11:665. 

Art. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    1:58.   2:897. 

PI.  48. 
Burn.    Roman  Literature  in  Relation  to  Roman  Art.    p.  12. 
Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.   p.  424. 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  328,  330,  332. 
Eaton.     Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,     pp.  24,  78. 
Ely.     Manual  of  Archaeology,    pp.  178,  194. 
Gardner.     Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.    2:333,  334»  335» 
Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  225. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities.    pi63. 
Keightley.     Classical  Mythology.     PI.  11. 
Liibke.     History  of  Sculpture.     1:142,163. 
Mitchell.     History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  391,  399,  470. 
Paris.    Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  263,  311. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    pp.  132,  783. 
Reber.    Ancient  Art.    p.  325. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  267. 

Scott.    Sculpture,  Renaissance  and  Modern,    p.  167. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    pp.  34,  35. 
Upcott.    Introduction  to  Greek  Sculpture,    p.  66. 
Westropp.     Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  241. 
Winckelmann.    History  of  Ancient  Art.     1:350. 

Hippolyte. 

Chaucer.    Knight's  Tale.     10. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p. 
826. 

Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    Three  Golden  Apples. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  2679. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Hippolyte. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:490. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    1 1 :665. 


112 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Art. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    i  :65. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  2686. 

Atlas. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    1 1224. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  141. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  26g. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.  p.  431. 

Cowper.    Poems.    Trans,  from  Milton,  To  his  Father. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  53. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  86. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p. 
162. 

Homer.    Odyssey.     1 167. 

Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    The  Golden  Apples. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  254. 

Milton.    Paradise  Lost.    2:306. 

Pope.    Poems.    Thebais.     1:138. 

Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:561. 

Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    4:631. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  704. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Atlas. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1 :4o6. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Atlas. 

Swift.    Poems.    Atlas. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    4:362.    6:1085.    8:181. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  129. 

Art, 

Baumeister.     Denkmaler    des    Klassischen    Altertums.      1:225. 

2:1411. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  141. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.  p.  431. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

162. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  709. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  72. 

Deianeira. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    pp.  175,  176. 
Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  254. 
Classical  Manual,    p.  102. 


p.  113. 


ORPHEUS    AND    EURYDICE.  113 

Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  297. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  237. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  241. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1:151. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  390. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology. 

Morris.    Epic  of  Hades,    p.  154. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  264. 

Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    9:134. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  976. 

Schiller.    Poems.    Ideal  and  Life. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionaries.    Deianeira. 

Hesperides. 

Baldwin.     Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  27. 
Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:685. 
Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  162. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.  p.  458. 
Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  284. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  245. 
Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    The  Golden  Apples. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  221. 
Murray.  Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  156. 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     1:561. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  2594. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Hesperides. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:443. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 
Tennyson.    Daphne  and  other  Poems,    p.  106. 
Tennyson,  A.    Poems.    The  Hesperides. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  130. 

19.      ORPHEUS   AND   EURYDICE. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  227. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  141-146. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  297. 

Dyer.    Gods  in  Greece.    Index. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  129. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  185-188,  459. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  75,  387. 

Miiller.    Chips  from  a  German  Workshop.    2:125,  158. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  234. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Eurydice.    Orpheus. 
10 


114 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy. 
Smith.    Students' Classical  Dictionary.    Eurydice.    Orpheus. 

Willson.    Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,    p.  63. 

Literature. 

Browning.    Poems.    Eurydice  to  Orpheus. 
Morris.    Epic  of  Hades. 

Saxe.    Poems.    Orpheus  and  Eurydice.    p.  274. 
Shelley.    Poems.    Orpheus. 

Art. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  185. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  78. 

Lubke.    History  of  Sculpture,     i  :i6i. 

Mooney.    Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,    p.  134. 

Redford.    Manual  of  Sculpture,    p.  183. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  279. 

Orpheus. 
Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1120. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  442.  ,     .     ,  * 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.   p.  472. 

Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  138-140.  ' 

Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  32.  210,  278,  459- 

Ely.    Olympos.    p.  81. 

Gayley.     Classic  Myths,     pp.  23,  188. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1:21.  ,   ^     .     ... 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

ii45« 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  166,  410,  420. 

Mooney.    Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,    p.  134. 

Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  150.  ^  53- 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Orpheus.  ^  t,,  ,,    1 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3^59-  .  ^    , 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Orpheus. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  125. 

Literature, 

Browning,  R.    Poems.    Eurydice  and  Orpheus. 
Bacon.    Works.    Wisdom  of  the  Ancients.     1:295. 
Buchanan.    Orpheus,  the  Musician.  - 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    The  Golden  Fleece. 


^15 


EURYDICE. 

Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  144. 

Milton.    II  Penseroso.     105. 

Milton.    L'Allegro.     1:145. 

Milton.     Lycidas.     58. 

Morris.    Epic  of  Hades,    p.  150. 

Morris.     Life  and  Death  of  Jason,    p.  62. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.     10:1,  11  :i. 

Pope.    Poems.    Ode  on  St.  Cecilia's  Day.     113. 

Pope.    Poems.    Summer.    81. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    6:178. 

Virgil.    Georgics.    4:656. 

Wordsworth.    Poems.    Power  of  Music. 

Art. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1121. 
Clement.      Handbook    of     Legendary    and     Mythological    Art. 

p.  473. 
Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  328. 
Eaton.     Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculptures    p.  130. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities     p 

643. 
Harper's  Monthly.     58:658. 
Upcott.    Introduction  to  Greek  Sculpture,    p.  55. 

Eurydice. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p.  642. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Orpheus. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:109. 
Roscher.     Lexicon,    p.  142 1. 

Literature. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  141-146. 
Gosse.    Poems.     Waking  of  Eurydice. 
Lowell.    Poems.    Eurydice. 
Morris.    Epic  of  Hades,    p.  145. 
Pope.    Ode  to  St.  Cecilia's  Day. 
Swinburne.    Songs  before  Sunrise. 
Virgil.    Georgics.    4:763. 

Art.\ 

Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    p.  130. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical   Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

643. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1422. 


ii6 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


20.    GANYMEDE.    See  page  37. 

21.      HYACINTHUS. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  81. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  231.  ,      .     1  * 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.     p.  459- 

Ely.    Olympos.    p.  107. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,     p.  47- 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  120. 
Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  67. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  40. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  107. 
Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  99. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  2759. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Hyacinthus. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:532. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Hyacmthus. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,     p.  30- 

Literature. 

Milton.     Poems.     Death  of  an  Infant.     25. 
Ovid.    Metamorphoses.     10:1. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  2765. 
See  also  Apollo, 

22.     DEATH  OF  ORPHEUS.       See  ORPHEUS,  p.    1 1 4- 
23.     THE   STORY   OF   MIDAS. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  79»  128. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     p.  58. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  79. 

Clement.   Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.   p.  467. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     pp.  49S.  529- 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  306. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    pp.  33-40. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  179- 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.     pp.  75»  I77-I79. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities, 
p.  1042. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  136. 

Smith.     Classical  Dictionary.     Midas. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:1084. 


ACIS  AND  GALATEA. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Midas. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    pp.  31-32. 

Literature, 

Bennett,  W.  C.    Judgment  of  Midas. 

Dryden.    Poems.    Wife  of  Bath's  Tale.     157. 

Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    Golden  Touch. 

Landor.    Poems.    Silenus. 

Lyly.     Play  of  Mydas. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.     1 1 185. 

Pope.     Dunciad.     3:324.     Prologue  to  Satires.    82. 

Saxe.    Poems.    Choice  of  King  Midas,    p.  269. 

Swift.    Poems.    Fable  of  Midas. 

See  also  Apollo ;  Dionysus;  Pan, 


117 


24.  CEYX   AND   ALCYONE. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  83. 
Classical  Manual,    pp.  103,  206. 

Dryden.    Trans,  of  Ovid's  Metamorphoses  in  his  Poems. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  196. 
Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  211. 
Homer.    Iliad.    9:698. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  282. 
Ovid.     Metamorphoses.     11:410. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  250. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Alcyone. 

Smith.     Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   Alcyone. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Alcyone. 
Tennyson.    Daphne  and  Other  Poems,    p.  246. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  138. 

25.  ACIS  AND  GALATEA. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  253. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  270. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology     p.  36. 

Gayley.     Classic  Myths,    pp.  215-217. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  339-345. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    pp. 

12,  703. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  216,  229. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1586. 
Smith,     Classical  Dictionary.    Acis. 


ii8 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1:13. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.     Acis. 

Literature. 

Blackie.     Poems.    Galatea. 

Dryden.     Poems.    Trans,  of  Ovid*s  Metamorphoses.    Book  13. 

Gay.     Poetical  Works.    Acis  and  Galatea. 

Horace.    Odes.    Book  3,  Ode  27. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.     13:750. 

Schiller.    Poems.    Galatea. 

Shelley.    Euripides.    Cyclops. 

Theocritus.    Idyl  11. 

Theocritus.    Trans,  by  Mrs.  Browning. 

Ward.    Poem.    Galatea.    In  Sladen's  Younger  American  Poets. 

p.  461. 

Art. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  340,  342. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p.  703. 

Hillard.    Six  Months  in  Italy,     p.  240. 

Polyphemus. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  269.  . 

Fiske.     Myths  and  Myth-Makers,    pp.  50,  53,  125. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  215. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities, 
p.  1286*. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  139. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Polyphemus. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3469. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Polyphemus. 

Literature, 

Buchanan.    Polyphemus'  Passions. 
Dobson.    Tale  of  Polypheme. 
Euripides.    Cyclopes. 

Gay.    Poetical  Works.    Song  of  Polypheme. 
Homer.    Odyssey,     i  :88.    9 : 1 30,  206. 
Ovid.     Metamorphoses.     13:765.     14:167. 
Saxe.    Poems.    Polyphemus  and  Ulysses. 
Shelley.    Euripides.    Cyclopes. 
Theocritus.    Idyl  6. 
Virgil.    Aeneid.    3:809,842. 


CALLISTO    AND    ARCAS. 


119 


26.  ACTiEON   AND   DIANA. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1 135. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  43. 
Classical  Manual,    p.  159. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  420. 
Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  502. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  307. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  100. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p.  15. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  291. 
Roscher.     Lexicon,    p.  214. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Actaeon.    Artemis.     Diana. 
Smith.     Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1:16. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Actaeon.    Diana. 

Literature, 

Addison.    Trans,  of  Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    Actaeon. 
Bacon.    Works.    Wisdom  of  the  Ancients,     i  :294. 
Morris.    Epic  of  Hades,     p.  no. 
Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    3:174- 

Roberts.      Poem.     Actaeon.      In    Sladen's    Younger    American 
Poets,    p.  615. 

Art, 

Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     i  :35,  37. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  45. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  420. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  146. 

Mitchell.     History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,     p.  423. 

Roscher.     Lexicon,    p.  215. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  13. 

See  also  A  rtemis, 

27.  CALLISTO  AND  ARCAS. 

Addison.    Trans,  of  Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    Story  of  Callisto. 
Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  35.  ' 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  41.     (Literature). 
Classical  Manual,    p.  160. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  434. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  94. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  52. 
Harper's    Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 
259. 


I20 


CLASSICAL   MYTHOLOGY. 


Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  378. 
Lang.    Myth,  Ritual  and  Religion.     2:181. 
Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    2:401. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    pp.  551,931. 
Smith.     Classical  Dictionary.    Callisto.    Areas. 
Smith.     Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   Areas.    Callisto. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Areas.    Callisto. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,     p.  44. 
See  also  Artemis ;  Hera;  Zeus, 

28.     ECHO  AND  NARCISSUS. 

Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     i  :46s. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    p.  169. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     p.  118. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  511. 

Clement.  Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.  pp. 
443,  469. 

Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  190. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  279. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  140-141. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  307. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  52. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  206. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  118. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  pp. 
566,  1075. 

Miiller.    Chips  from  a  German  Workshop.    2:157. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  155. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  12 13. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Echo.    Narcissus.  ^ 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:3,1138. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Echo.    Narcissus. 

White.    Student's  Mythology,    pp.  91,92. 

Literature, 


Aldrich.    Echo  Song.    In  Atlantic  Monthly.    65:53. 

Bacon.    Works.    Wisdom  of  the  Ancients,     i  :288. 

Buchanan.    Naiad.    Also  in  Gayley.    Classic  Myths. 

Longfellow.    Poems.     Masque  of  Pandora. 

Morris.    Epic  of  Hades,    p.  175. 

Moschus.    Idyl  6. 

Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    3:339. 


p.  207, 


CLYTIE  AND  APOLLO. 


121 


Saxe.    Poems.    Story  of  Echo.     p.  165. 
Shelley.     Poems.     Pan,  Echo,  and  the  Satyr. 
Virgil.    Georgics.    3:78. 

Art. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1006. 
Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  121. 

Eaton,    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    p.  405. 
Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

p.  1075. 
Lubke.     History  of  Sculpture,     i :  193. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  777. 
Redford.    Manual  of  Sculpture,    p.  25. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  121 3. 
See  also  Hera, 

29.      PENTHEUS   AND    BACCHUS. 

Bacon.    Works.    Wisdom  of  the  Ancients,     i  :294. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1204: 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  42-44. 

Euripides.     Tragedies.     Bacchae. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  181. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

1 198. 
Keightley.     Classical  Mythology,     p.  296. 
Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    3:511. 

History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  429. 

Classical  Dictionary.     Pentheus. 

Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   Pentheus. 

Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 
Virgil.    Aeneid,    4:681. 
White.     Student's  Mythology,     p.  41. 


Perry. 
Smith. 
Smith. 

Smith. 


30.      CLYTIE   AND   APOLLO. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    p.  63. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     p.  123. 

Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture. 

Falke.    Greece  and  Rome.    p.  68. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  49. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  141. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  72. 

Moore.     Poems.    To  a  Sunflower. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    4:256. 

Story.    Poems.    Clytie. 


p.  398. 


122 


CLASSICAL   MYTHOLOGY. 


31.      MARSYAS  AND  APOLLO. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:886. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  236. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  28. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  73- 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p. 
1009. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Apollo.     Marsyas. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:962. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Apollo.    Marsyas.? 

Literature, 

Arnold.    Poems.    Empedocles  on  Etna.    p.  243. 

Hunt.  Poem.    (See  Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  73). 

Morris.    Epic  of  Hades,     p.  82. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    6:382. 

Art, 

Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:888,  looi. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.   p.  465, 

Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    p.  298. 

Gardner.    Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.    2:367. 

Lubke.    History  of  Art.     i  :i9i. 

Liibke.    History  of  Sculpture.     1:118. 

Paris.     Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    p.  192. 

32.     TEREUS,  PROCNE,  PHILOMELA. 

Tereus. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  468. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  258. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 
1 542. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.    Index.    Tereus. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  336. 

Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    6:412. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Tereus. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    Tereus. 

Procne. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  468. 
Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  258. 


ARIADNE. 


123 


Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

1317. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and   Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens.     Index.    Procne. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,     p.  336. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    6:412. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Tereus. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Procne. 

Philomela. 

Arnold,  M.     Poems.     Philomela. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1329. 

Chaucer.    Legende  of  Goode  Women.     Philomela  of  Athens. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,     p.  468. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  258. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and   Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens.     Index.     Philomela. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,     p.' 336. 
Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    6:412. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Tereus. 
Smith.     Student's  Classical  Dictionary.     Philomela. 

33.      THESEUS  AND  ARIADNE. 

Ariadne. 

Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:124. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     p.  201. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  323. 

Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.   p.  427. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  132-138. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  205. 

Frazer.    Golden  Bough.     1:104. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,     p.  265. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p. 
123. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.  Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.     Index.    Ariadne. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  405.J 

Mooney.    Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,    p.  199. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  241. 

Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  540. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Ariadne. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1 :283. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Ariadne. 


124 


CLASSICAL   MYTHOLOGY. 


Literature^ 


THESEUS. 


125 


Blackie.    Poems.    Ariadne. 

Browning.    Poems.    Bacchus  and  Ariadne.    (Hesiod). 
Browning.    Poems.    Bacchus  Comforts  Ariadne.    (Nonnus). 
Browning.       Poems.    How    Bacchus    Finds    Ariadne    Sleepmg. 

(Nonnus). 
Chaucer.     Legende  of  Goode  Women. 
Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    The  Minotaur. 
Homer.    Odyssey.     11:398. 
Jackson,  H.  H.     Poems.    Ariadne's  Farewell. 
Longfellow.    Poems.    Hanging  of  the  Crane. 
Ovid,    Metamorphoses.    7404- 
Tennyson.    Daphne  and  Other  Poems,    p.  64. 

Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:125. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  427. 

Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,    p.  286. 

Falke.    Greece  and  Rome.    p.  306. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  180,  258. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

124. 
Hillard.    Six  Months  in  Italy,    p.  156- 
Lubke.     History  of  Art.    2:381. 
Liibke.    History  of  Sculpture,     i  :283. 
Mooney.     Foundation  Studies  in  Literature,    p.  198. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  16. 
Paris.    Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture,     p.  327- 
Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture,    p.  70- 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  545- 

Scott.    Sculpture,  Renaissance  and  Modern,    p.  168. 
Shepp.     Photographs,    p.  123. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  56. 
Viardot.    Wonders  of  Sculpture,    p.  254. 
See  also  Dionysus  ;  Minos. 

Theseus. 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  147. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    3:170. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    p.  259. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  184. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  5i«  ,     •     1    a  * 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and   Mythological  Art.     p. 

488. 


Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  323. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  121-124. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  306-310. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  126-131. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  253. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  259,  267. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece,     i  :207,  223. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  250. 

Harrington  and  Tolman.  Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,  pp. 
1 17-122. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.  Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.     Index.    Theseus. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    pp.  343-353- 

Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  251. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  265. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Theseus. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   3:1099- 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Theseus. 

Thirlwall.    History  of  Greece,     i  :73-75- 

White.    Student's  Mythology,     p.  121. 

Literattire. 

Chaucer.     Knight's  Tale.    2. 

Euripides.    Tragedies.    Hercules  Furens,Hippolytus,  Suppliants. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    The  Minotaur. 

Homer.     Iliad.     1:335. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    7:404. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.    6:840. 

Art, 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  154. 

Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des    Klassischen  Altertums.    3:1779  ff* 

3:1790  ff. 
DeForest.    Short  History  of  Art.     p.  67. 
Dennis.    Cities  and  Cemeteries  of  Etruria.     1:355. 
Gardner.    Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.    2:284,  296,  297. 
Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  261. 
Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  251. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.      Mythology  and    Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens,     pp.  ci,  cxii,  cxiii,  cxv,  cxxiii,  148. 
Lubke.    History  of  Art.     i  :2o6. 
Lubke.     History  of  Sculpture.     1:149. 
Mahaffy.     Rambles  and  Studies  in  Greece,    p.  62. 


126 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  366-368. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology.     PI.  34- 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  333- 
Redford.    Manual  of  Sculpture,    pp.  21,  130,  132,  I53- 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  2499. 
Shepp.    Photographs,    p.  275. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  400. 
Viardot.    Wonders  of  Sculpture,    pp.  172,  234. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    pp.  168,  240. 
Willson.    Mosaics  of  Grecian  History,     pp.  372,  373-    Temple  of 
Theseus. 

Theseus  and  Ariadne. 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  200. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  256. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  194. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  260. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  391.  r    a      •     * 

Harrison  and  Verrall.    Mythology  and   Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens,    p.  cxxii. 
Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes. 
Morris.    Historical  Tales.    Greek. 

The  Minotaur. 

Chaucer.     Knight's  Tale.     122.  \     .     ,  ^  ^ 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  407. 

Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  555- 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  205. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1:223. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens,    p.  cxxi. 
Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    The  Minotaur. 
Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  306. 
Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    8:152. 
Smith.    -Classical  Dictionary.    Minos. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Minos. 

Art. 

fiaumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    3:1790- 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  Greeks.    Frontispiece. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.    Mythology  and   Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens,    p.  cxxiii. 
See  also  Daedalus  ;  Labyrinth  ;  Minos. 


ADONIS. 


127 


34.     CEPHALUS  AND   PROCRIS. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,     p.  34. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  323. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  436. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  136-137. 

Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  240,  331. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  103-112. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  192. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  70,  387. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.  Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.     Kephalos,  Frokris. 

Homer.    Odyssey.     1 1 :398. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  338. 

Moore.    Poems.    Legendary  Ballads. 

Muller.    Chips  from  a  German  Workshop.    2:84. 

Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  167. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.    7:661. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Cephalus. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1 1667. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Cephalus. 

White.     Student's  Mythology,    p.  56. 

35.      VENUS   AND   ADONIS. 

Adonis. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:14. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  210. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    pp 

420,  494. 
Frazer.    The  Golden  Bough.     1:278. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  p.  18 
Lang.     Myth,  Ritual,  and  Religion.    2:253. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  69. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Adonis. 
Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol 

ogy.     1 :20. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Adonis, 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  53. 

Literature. 

Arnold,  E.    Trans,  of  Bion's  Lament  for  Adonis. 
Appleton.    Greek  Poets  in  English  Verse.    (Bion).    p,  288, 
Bion.    Lament  for  Adonis. 


128 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Browning,  E.  B.    Poems.    A  Lament  for  Adonis,    p.  355. 
Morris.    Epic  of  Hades,    p.  198. 
Pope;    Poems.    Song  by  a  Person  of  Quality.    3. 
Pope.    Poems.    Summer.    61. 
Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    10:532. 

Shelley.    Poems.    Adonais.    Lines  written  for  Adonis.    Elegy  on 
Death  of  Adonis. 

Art, 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  420. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology.    PI.  5,  No.  5. 
Perry.    History  of  Greek  Literature,    p.  760. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary,    p.  14. 

Venus  and  Adonis. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  79. 

Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    pp.  258,  260. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  169. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  150. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  108,  389. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    (Adonis). 


Literature, 


Bion.    Trans,  by  Sir  Edwin  Arnold.    Poems.    1:235. 
Bion.    Trans,  by  Mrs.  Browning. 
Bion.    Trans,  by  Andrew  Lang. 
Shakespeare.    Venus  and  Adonis. 
See  also  Aphrodite. 

36.     HIPPOMENES   AND  ATALANTA. 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  115. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  163. 

Baumeister.    Denkm'aler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:143. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    pp.  167,  171. 

Classical  Manual,    p.  97. 

Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  430. 

Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  304. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    p.  162. 

Grote.    History  of  Greece.     1:147. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  278. 

Hamper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

146. 
Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  380. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  664. 


CENTAURS. 


129 


Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Atalanta. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1:391. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Hippomenes.   Atalanta. 
White.     Student's  Mythology,    p.  52. 

Literature, 

Arnold,  E.    Poems.    2:167.    Atalanta. 

Bacon.    Works.     Wisdom  of  the  Ancients.     1:304. 

Landor.    Hippomenes  and  Atalanta. 

Morris.    Earthly  Paradise,     i  :67. 

Ovid.    Metamorphoses.      10:565. 

Ovid.    Metamorphoses.    Dryden's  Trans,  in  his  Poems. 

Swinburne.    Atalanta  in  Calydon. 

Art. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:144. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  168. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  277. 

See  also  Calydonian  Hunt, 

37.      CENTAURS   AND   LAPITHAE. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  85. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:1175. 

Gardner.    Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.    2:271,  272. 

Homer.    Odyssey.    21:360. 

Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    pp.  331,  333. 

Ovid,    Metamorphoses.    Dryden's  Trans,  in  his  Poems. 

Redford.    Handbook  of  Sculpture,    p.  148. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Centauri.    Lapithae. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   Centaurs.    Lapithae. 

Smith.  Student's  Classical  Dictionary,  p.  107.  Centaurs,  p. 
225.    Lapithae. 

Centaurs. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  79. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.    2:775. 

Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable,    p.  155. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and   Mythological   Art.    p. 

436. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  303. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 


11 


316. 


130 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY, 


Harrington  and  Tolman.     Greek  and  Roman   Mythology,    pp. 

57,  114. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.     Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens.     Index.    Centaurs. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,     p.  279. 

Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,     p.  107. 

Mitford.    History  of  Greece.    Vol.  i.    Chap.  i.    Sect.  3. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Centauri. 

Smith.     Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   Centauri. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 

Literature. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    Golden  Fleece. 

Hesiod.    Shield  of  Hercules.    243. 

Homer.    Iliad.     1:339. 

Hood.    Poems.    Lycus,  the  Centaur. 

Pindar.     Pythian  Odes.     Odes  3,  49-     Nemean  Ode.    3. 

Pope.    Poems.    Vertumnus  and  Pomona.    71. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.     12:210. 

Spenser.     Faery  Queen.     Book  i,  Canto  11,  Stanza  27. 

Virgil.    Aeneid.     5:161.     7:422.    8:390.     10:280. 

Art, 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:127. 

Clement.   Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.  p.  436. 

Collignon.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  257-263. 

Eaton.     Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture,   p.  273. 

Ely.    Olympos.    p.  231. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

316. 
Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,     p.  84. 
Liibke.    History  of  Sculpture,     i  :288. 
Mitchell.     History  of  Ancient  Sculpture,    p.  400. 
Paris.    Manual  of  Ancient  Sculpture.    203. 
Reber.    Ancient  Art.    p.  365. 
Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture,    pp.  67,  78. 
Roscher.     Lexicon,    p.  999. 

Waldstein.    Essays  on  the  Art  of  Pheidias.    p.  102. 
Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  232. 

See  also  Hercules. 

Chiron. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  79. 
Classical  Manual,    p.  152. 


IXION. 


131 


Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    p.  438. 
Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

329.  « 

Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,     p.  116. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Cheiron. 

Smith.     Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.    1 :692. 
Smith.     Student's  Classical  Dictionary.    Cheiron. 

Literature. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    The  Golden  Fleece. 
Homer.     Iliad.     4:283.     11:1020. 

Art. 

BaumeisteV.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:5. 
Harper's    Dictionary    of    Classical    Literature    and    Antiquities. 

p.  329. 
Roscher.     Lexicon,     pp.  26,  888,  891. 

Lapithae. 

Classical  Manual,     p.  217. 

Clement.     Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art,    p.  463. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.  Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.     Index.     Lapiths. 

Homer.     Iliad.     12:217. 

Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  279. 

Ovid.     Metamorphoses.     12:210. 

Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.     Lapithae. 

Smith.  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:721. 

Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary.     Lapithae. 

Ixion. 

Baumeister.     Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     i  :766. 

Berens.     Myths  and  Legends,    p.  135. 

Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.  pp.  461 , 

487. 
Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,     pp.  175-177. 
Cox.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations,    p.  283. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    pp.  xxiii,  47-52. 
Dwight.    Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  305. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  127. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  169,  389. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,     p.  58. 


132 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Keightley.    Classical  Mythology,    p.  278. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionary.    Ixion. 

Smith.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Rom^  Biography  and  Mythol- 
ogy.   2:691. 
Smith.    Student's  Classical  Dictionary. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    p.  103. 
Virgil.    Georgics.    4:694. 

CASTOR  AND   POLLUX.       (DIOSCURI). 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:450. 

Berens.    Myths  and  Legends,    pp.  33,  187,  227,  268. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  159,  233. 

Dwight.    Mythology,    pp.  262-4. 

Dyer.    Gods  in  Greece,    p.  232. 

Ely.    Olympos.    pp.  237-245,  273. 

Gayley.    Classic  Myths,    pp.  223,  245,  281. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  260,  266,  275,  278,  279. 

Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical   Literature  and  Antiquities,    p. 

526. 
Harrington  and  Tolman.    Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,    p.  105. 
Mirmont.    Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.    pp.  53,  164-167,  669. 
Murray.    Manual  of  Mythology,    pp.  227,  270,  272,  273,  285,  286. 
Preller.    Romische  Mythologie.    2:300. 
Preller.    Griechische  Mythologie.     i:    See  Index. 
Ramsay.     Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,     p.  369. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  11 54. 
Smith.    Classical  Dictionaries.    See  Dioscuri. 
White.    Student's  Mythology,    pp.  123,  141. 

Literature, 

Horace.    Odes.     1:3. 

Lang.    Theocritus.    Idyl  xxii. 

Macaulay.    Poems.    Battle  of  Lake  Regillus. 

Art. 

Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums.     1:450  ff. 
Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and   Mythological  Art.     pp. 

435»  442. 
Collignon.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  327. 
Ely.    Olympos.    p.  241. 
Harrison  and  Verrall.    Mythology  and   Monuments  of  Ancient 

Athens,    pp.  161-163. 
Roscher.    Lexicon,    p.  1167.  ff 
Westropp.     Handbook  of  Archaeology,    p.  242. 


XIL     Mythology  in  the  Grades. 


MYTH-TEACHING  IN  THE  GRADES. 

Myths— "Veil  in  their  inner  cells  a  mystic  gift,  which,  like  the 
hazel  twig  in  faithful  hands,  points  surely  to  the  hidden 
truth." 

It  is  with  this  thought  in  mind  that  the  teacher  of  myths 
should  set  about  her  work:  not  to  tell  beautiful  stories  in  an 
isolated  way  for  the  child's  amusement;  but  to  give  to  him, 
through  this  medium  he  so  loves,  a  means  by  which  he  may  grow 
to  a  fuller  understanding  of  himself  and  the  world  about  him. 

Myth-teaching,  like  any  other  teaching,  must  be  based  on  a 
knowledge  of  child  nature— its  needs,  and  its  interests.  In  early 
years,  when  the  child  lives  in  the  sense  world,  such  myths  should 
be  chosen  as  will  draw  him  into  closer  love  and  sympathy  with 
nature.  Such  myths  as  those  of  Iris,  Clytie,  Ceres,  Hyacinthus,  and 
Hermes,  are  admirably  fitted  for  this  purpose.  Later,  the  world 
of  his  imagination  should  be  peopled  with  gods  and  heroes,  like 
Apollo,  Ulysses,  Perseus,  and  Jason,  whose  great  struggles  and 
unusual  adventures  stimulate  his  admiration  for  all  that  is  strong, 
true,  and  beautiful  in  character,  and  excite  in  him  a  desire  to  live 
out  these  ideas  in  his  daily  life  with  others.  And  later  still,  his 
mind  being  now  more  developed  and  introspective,  he  may  be  led 
through  a  more  complex  ethical  and  historical  study  of  such  myths 
as  those  of  Prometheus,  Perseus,  Pandora,  Aeneas,  or  lo,  to  see  in 
them  a  record  of  the  struggles  of  the  race  to  interpret  the  great 
truths  of  the  universe,  which  are  only  now  beginning  to  press 
themselves  on  his  own  consciousness. 

But  any  such  division  of  myths  should  not  be  considered  at  all 
arbitrary  and  final,  for  there  are  many  which  admit  of  manifold 
meaning  and  can  be  taught  with  profit  to  almost  any  grade,  the  object 
in  view  always  determining  the  treatment.  "  It  is  not  the  deed  a 
man  does,  but  the  way  that  he  does  it,  should  plead  for  a  man's 
compensation  in  doing  it."  So  it  is  not  so  much  the  myth  that  one 
teaches,  but  the  way  it  is  taught,  that  bespeaks  good  results. 
The  myth  of  Ceres,  for  instance,  may  be  taught  with  equally 
good  results  to  any  grade,  the  success  depending  altogether  on  the 
manner  of  treatment;  which  treatment  in  turn  will  be  determined 
by  the  purpose  the  teacher  wishes  to  accomplish. 


134 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


And  as  the  child's  needs  and  experiences  influence  the 
teacher's  purpose  in  other  lines  of  work,  so  will  it  in  the  teaching 
of  myths.  She  who  is  wise  will  not  isolate  the  myth  from  other 
subjects,  but  correlating  it  with  them,  will  make  it  a  means  of 
concentrating— not  dissipating  energy.  Nature  myths  will  link 
themselves  to  geography  and  science,  ethical  and  historical  myths 
to  reading  an4  history,  while  any  mythical  literature  makes  an 
excellent  basis  for  language.  Or  any  one  myth  may  be  correlated 
with  many  subjects.  It  may  be  made  the  basis  of  a  reading  lesson, 
furnish  thought  for  science  or  geography,  which  thought  may 
be  reproduced  for  language  work. 

It  is  not  the  object  of  this  article  to  show  how  the  myth  may 
be  used  in  the  treatment  of  any  one  of  the  above  subjects,  nor  does 
it  wish  to  imply  that  the  mere  reading  of  a  myth  for  mere  discip- 
line in  reading,  or  the  mere  reproduction  of  it  in  language— no 
matter  how  beautiful— is  the  highest  use  to  which  it  can  be  put. 
These  are  but  secondary  matters.  Its  real  purpose  is  to  show  that 
there  is  thought  food  in  the  myths  that  is  suited  to  the  various 
periods  in  the  child's  development,  and  that  he  should  get  this  food 
—  as  reading,  language,  history  or  science,  it  is  immaterial  which 
—only  so  long  as  he  gets  it. 

For  example,  let  us  take  the  myth  of  "Perseus  and  the 
Gorgon's  Head,"  which  may  be  told  with  profit  to  any  grade 
except  perhaps  the  primary,  and  treat  it  in  one  or  two  ways  to 
illustrate  our  meaning. 

The  following  is  the  story: 

PERSEUS  AND  THE   GORGON'S  HEAD. 

Long  ago,  in  the  sunny  valley  of  Argos,  King  Acrisius  ruled 
over  a  brave  and  warlike  people.  With  him  lived  his  beautiful 
daughter  Danae  and  her  little  baby  Perseus,  who  was  so  fair  and 
bright  that  the  people  called  him  the  "  Child  of  the  Morning." 

But  his  winning  ways  and  sunny  smile  brought  no  joy  to  the 
heart  of  the  stern  Acrisius,  for  one  day  a  white-haired  old  man  had 
told  the  king  that  he  would  lose  his  life  at  the  hands  of  this 
beautiful,  laughing  baby.  This  made  Acrisius  hate  Perseus,  and 
he  planned  to  send  Danae  and  her  child  away  where  he  would 
never  see  them  again. 

So  he  placed  them  in  a  large  chest  and  set  it  adrift  on  the 
sea.  Poor  Danae!  She  was  terribly  frightened,  and  lay  quite 
helpless  with  her  child  on  her  bosom  until  Morpheus  touched  her 
eyelids  and  sent  her  the  forgetfulness  of  sleep. 

All  night  the  chest  floated  under  the  star-lit  sky;  and  at  last, 


PERSEUS  AND  THE  GORGON'S  HEAD. 


135 


just  as  day  was  breaking,  grated  against  the  sands  of  the  island  of 
Seriphos. 

When  the  chest  struck  the  shore  Danae  awoke  with  a  start, 
her  heart  full  of  fear,  for  she  did  not  know  what  might  happen  to 
her  on  these  rocky  shores,  and  saw  a  man  approaching.  It  was  a 
brave  fisherman  named  Dictys,  who  had  come  down  to  the  sea- 
shore to  cast  his  net.  Seeing  the  queer  boat  with  its  helpless 
occupants,  he  came  near,  helped  them  out  and,  hearing  the  sad 
story,  took  them  at  once  to  his  home. 

Danae,  seeing  he  needed  help,  for  his  wife  was  old  and  blind, 
offered  to  become  a  servant  in  his  house,  but  the  kind  fisherman 
said,  "  We  are  old  and  need  your  service,  but  as  a  daughter  and 
not  as  a  servant  shall  you  come.'*  So  Danae  took  up  the  spinning 
and  weaving  which  the  blind  wife  had  laid  aside,  while  little 
Perseus  played  about  the  house,  filling  it  with  the  music  of  his  baby 
prattle  and  merry  laughter. 

So  years  went  by  and  Perseus  became  a  strong,  handsome 
youth.  He  was  noted  for  his  daring  spirit  and  skill  in  all  games. 
Everybody  loved  him,  except  Polydectes,  the  king,  and  many  tales 
were  told  of  his  wonderful  deeds.  One  day  Polydectes  saw  the 
beautiful  Danae  and,  falling  in  love  with  her,  wanted  her  to  be  his 
wife,  but  she  refused  him.  This  made  him  so  angry  that  he  tried 
to  carry  her  off  against  her  will.  When  Perseus  heard  of  it,  he 
went  boldly  to  the  king  and  told  him  that  no  man  living— not  even 
the  king — should  illtreat  his  mother  while  he  was  there  to  defend 
her.  At  this  Polydectes  only  laughed,  and  told  Perseus  those  were 
just  the  boastful  words  of  an  idle  boy  who  would  not  face  a  real 
danger.  "  If  you  want  to  prove  your  courage,  go  kill  the  Medusa," 
cried  he.  Now  this  Medusa,  once  a  beautiful  maiden,  had  been 
transformed  into  a  creature  with  hair  of  slimy,  hissing  serpents. 
She  lived  in  a  cold,  dark,  desolate  country  to  the  north,  where,  if 
any  one  ventured,  he  was  frozen  to  stone  by  one  look  from  her 
cruel  eyes. 

Perseus,  however,  prepared  to  go,  in  spite  of  such  perils. 
One  night,  as  he  lay  dreaming  of  his  plan,  Athena  appeared 
to  him  and  warned  him  of  all  the  dangers  and  difficulties  of  such  an 
undertaking.  "Will  you  now  dare  meet  Medusa,  Perseus?"  she 
asked  at  the  close.  "  Try  me,  noble  lady,"  was  the  ready  answer.  "I 
would  rather  die  in  a  heroic  act  than  remain  all  my  life  like  a  horse 
bound  with  a  halter!  "  Then  Athena  gave  him  her  shield  and  told 
him  not  to  look  on  Medusa  when  he  found  her,  or  he  would  be 
turned  to  stone;  but  to  look  in  the  shield,  which  was  a  kind  of 
magic  mirror  and  would  reflect  all  that  was  below.  She  next 
bound  the  sandals  of  Hermes  on  his  feet  and,  giving  him  a  sword 


136 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


that  would  pierce  even  the  metal  scales  of  the  Medusa,  bade  him 
depart. 

Perseus  lost  no  time  in  obeying  the  command.  Grasping  the 
magic  sword,  he  arose  and  started  to  run,  but  soon  found  he  could 
float  as  easily  as  a  bird.  So  on  he  went,  faster  and  faster,  until 
the  sunny  hills  of  Hellas  were  left  far  behind  and  the  dark  land  of 
the  north  arose  before  him. 

At  last  he  came  to  the  region  of  perpetual  darkness,  the  home 
of  the  three  horrible  sisters  who  possessed  but  one  eye  and  one 
tooth,  which  they  handed  about  and  used  in  turn,  and  who 
were  the  only  living  beings  who  knew  where  Medusa  dwelt. 
Seizing  the  eye  while  it  was  on  the  way  from  one  sister  to 
another,  he  bade  them  give  him  the  desired  information  before  he 
would  restore  it.  Anxious  to  get  back  their  precious  eye,  the 
sisters  told  him  where  to  go.  Perseus  then  gave  back  the  eye 
and  departed  in  search  of  Medusa. 

Flying  above  a  mountainous  country,  he  caught  sight  of  Atlas, 
his  pale  face  upturned  to  the  heavens,  whose  weight  he  had  borne 
for  so  many  weary  years.  When  Atlas  learned  of  Perseus'  mis- 
sion, he  begged  of  him  to  return  that  way  and  let  him  gaze  upon 
the  terrible  head,  and  thus  put  an  end  to  his  agony.  Perseus,  in 
pity,  promised  and  hastened  on. 

Shortly  after  he  came  to  a  beautiful,  dreamy  garden,  full  of 
trees  hung  with  golden  apples,  under  whose  shade  were  three  of 
the  fairest  maidens  he  had  ever  seen  Charmed  by  their  beauty 
and  sweet  songs,  he  drew  nearer  and  asked  them  where  he  could 
find  Medusa.  But  in  reply  they  only  cried,  "  Stay  with  us.  Here 
winter  never  comes  and  all  the  pleasure  mortal  can  wish  will  be 
yours.  Medusa  is  only  a  dream  that  is  half  forgotten."  But 
Perseus  stood  firm.  Then  they  wept  and  pleaded  with  him  to 
stay,  but  all  in  vain.  At  last,  when  they  found  he  would  not  give 
up  his  great  purpose,  they  led  him  to  a  high  cliff  and  pointed  to 
the  northward,  and  Perseus,  bidding  them  farewell,  continued 
his  journey  into  the  heart  of  the  country  where  the  Medusa 
dwelt. 

At  last,  far  away,  he  saw  her  tossing  to  and  fro  in  sleep. 
Beside  her,  also  locked  in  deep  slumber,  were  her  two  sisters. 
He  drew  near  and  struck  boldly  with  the  sword  Athena  had 
given  him.  Looking  into  his  shield,  he  saw  the  serpents  had 
ceased  to  writhe,  and  he  knew  Medusa  was  dead.  He  threw  a 
skin  over  the  head,  put  it  in  a  bag,  and  flew  at  once  back  toward 
Seriphos. 

As  he  sped  on,  the  blood  from  Medusa's  head  trickled  down 
on  the  hot  sands  of  the  earth,  where  it  gave  birth  to  a  race  of 


PERSEUS  AND  THE  GORGON'S  HEAD. 


137 


poisonous  serpents,  which  to  this  day  cause  the  death  of  many 
adventurous  travellers. 

Remembering  his  promise  to  Atlas,  he  passed  above  the 
country  where  that  giant  stood  groaning  under  his  burden.  He 
cried  out  to  Perseus  to  let  him  see  the  head  at  once  and  end  his 
sufferings,  Perseus  did  so,  and  Atlas,  gazing,  seemed  to  disappear, 
and  in  place  of  his  trembling  limbs  Perseus  saw  only  deep  rents 
and  gorges  in  the  mountain,  which  still  bears  his  name. 

After  many  more  adventures,  Perseus  at  last  reached  Seri- 
phos. It  was  a  glad  home-coming  for  Danae  and  the  old  fisherman, 
for  Polydectes  had  not  treated  them  well  during  the  absence  of 
Perseus.  He  had  illtreated  Danae  in  many  ways  and  made  her 
work  in  his  palace  like  the  meanest  slave.  Hearing  this,  Perseus 
at  once  rushed  to  the  palace,  where  the  king  was  having  a  great 
feast.  Standing  in  the  doorway,  he  heard  Polydectes  say,  "  Per- 
seus went  forth  years  ago  to  slay  the  Medusa,  but  has  never 
returned."  Then,  in  a  mocking  tone,  he  cried,  "  O,  brave  Perseus, 
show  me  the  Medusa."  "  Would'st  thou  see  it?  Then  behold!" 
said  Perseus,  stepping  forth.  Polydectes  looked,  and  he  and  all 
his  companions  were  turned  to  a  ring  of  stones,  which  to  this  day 
may  be  pointed  out  on  one  of  the  islands  of  Greece. 

Shortly  after  this  Perseus  and  his  mother  returned  to  his 
native  land  of  Argos,  where  one  day  he  accidentally  killed  his 
grandfather  while  pitching  quoits.  Sorrowing  for  his  involuntary 
crime,  he  left  his  native  land  and  went  to  rule  another  country, 
where  he  finally  died.  The  gods,  who  always  loved  him,  placed 
him  among  the  stars,  where  he  may  still  be  seen. 


As  the  above  myth  is  told,  it  may  be  treated  in  two  ways.^ 
First  treatment:  We  may  use  it  as  a  character  study  in  a 
reading  or  language  lesson,  the  purpose  being,  primarily,  to  fur- 
nish the  child  with  character  ideals,  which  he  can  work  out  in  his 
daily  living,  and  secondarily,  to  furnish  him  with  material  for 
reading  or  language.  The  method  used  would  be  the  mere  telling, 
discussing,  and  reproducing  of  the  story,  trusting  to  the  child  to 
draw  his  own  lessons.  The  ideas  to  be  gained  would  be  bravery, 
self-sacrifice,  filial  affection,  faithfulness  to  duty,  wisdom,  content, 
loyalty,  sympathy,  strength,  decision,  truth,  as  traits  of  character 
which  make  one  loved  and  of  use  in  the  world.  Perseus  was  a 
hero  because  he  did  something  for  the  world,  and  he  was  able  to 
do  it  because  of  these  characteristics.  The  application  will  be 
along  the  line  of  growth  in  character,  and  the  teacher  should  be 
content  to  let  it  work  itself  out  in  conduct. 


138 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


The  following  questions  may  suggest  the  line  of  discussion 
and  aid  the  teacher  in  planning  her  work.  Whom  do  you  most 
admire  in  this  story?  Name  some  men  he  reminds  you  of.  What 
do  you  admire  in  them  ?  What  other  heroes  have  gone  out  to  explore 
unknown  countries?  What  men  in  our  own  country  have  gone 
to  face  great  dangers?  What  men  have  freed  the  people  from 
great  bondage?  What  Medusas  have  threatened  our  nation? 
Have  they  been  destroyed?  Was  the  Medusa's  power  entirely 
destroyed?  Why  was  Perseus  able  to  overcome  the  Medusa? 
Who  tried  to  hinder  him?  Give  an  example  of  his  wisdom, 
truth,  bravery,  faithfulness.  What  do  you  think  of  Polydectes? 
Acrisms?  Of  whom  do  they  remind  you?  For  whom  did  they 
live?     For  whom  did  Perseus  live?    Central  thought, 

"  Whenever  a  noble  deed  is  done 
Our  hearts,  in  glad  surprise, 
To  higher  levels  rise." 

Second  treatment:  As  a  bit  of  historical  material  from  which 
the  child  can  read  the  past,  this  myth  may  be  made  the  basis  of  a 
readmg  or  history  lesson.  It  will  not  then  be  treated  ethically, 
but  as  a  record  of  man's  effort  to  explain  natural  phenomena! 
Ferseus,  the  hero,  now  becomes  merely  the  sun—"  the  Child  of 
the  Bright  Morning  "—whose  rays  travel  northward  until  they 
come  to  the  land  of  darkness,  where  Medusa,  the  beautiful  Arctic 
twilight,  dwells  mid  ice  and  snow.  His  sword,  the  sun's  bright 
rays—his  shield,  the  clouds—are  given  him  by  Athena,  who  is  but 
the  sun  in  another  form.  He  accomplishes  his  work  in  the  north 
and,  returning,  brings  back  Andromeda  (the  dawn),  and  in  the 
end  overcomes  Acrisius  (the  darkness)  and  thus  fulfills  the 
prophecy. 

The  object  here  will  be  to   lead   the  child   to  read   man's 
thoughts  about  nature  in  the  past,  that  he  may  better  understand 
himself  in  the  present.    The  method  will  be  to  tell  the  story  as  . 
above,  with  such  modifications  as  will  serve  the  present  purpose 
— then  discuss  and  question. 

The  ideas  to  be  gained  are:  Man  in  early  times  had  to  battle 
with  nature,  in  whom  he  saw  no  unity.  He  did  not  understand 
her  laws,  but  like  a  little  child,  observed  effects  and  sought  to 
interpret  them  by  personifying  inanimate  objects  as  their  causes. 
The  schoolboy  of  today  knows  more  than  the  sage  of  ancient 
times— the  result  of  man's  years  of  living.  The  race  has  grown  as 
a  child  grows. 

Application— 

"I,  the  heir  of  all  the  ages  in  the  foremost  files  of  time."  The 
youth  begins  to  find  himself  and  his  relation  to  the  race. 


PERSEUS  AND  THE  GORGON'S  HEAD. 


139 


The  following  are  a  few  suggestive  questions  which  may  be 

of  aid: 

Where  did  Medusa  live?  Where  is  the  region  of  cold  and 
darkness?  When  is  it  cold  and  dark  in  the  north?  Why?  What 
does  Perseus  represent?  Medusa?  What  was  the  sword?  His 
shield?  Where  was  the  Garden  of  Hesperides?  How  long  was 
Perseus  gone?  Who  was  Acrisius?  Why  did  he  fear  Perseus? 
Why  did  the  ancients  tell  such  myths?  Name  some  of  the  things 
in  nature  they  could  not  understand.  What  was  their  notion  of 
the  earth?  What  things  kept  them  from  getting  a  better  idea? 
What  peoples  today  do  not  understand  these  laws  of  nature? 
What  laws  of  nature  have  we  discovered  lately?  What  things 
still  puzzle  us?  Have  you  ever  personified  inanimate  things? 
When?  What  do  you  think  of  these  people  who  personified  all 
nature?  Why  do  we  not  do  so?  Why  do  we  know  better  than 
they?    Name  some  men  who  have  helped  us  to  understand  nature 

better. 

Here  are  given  but  a  few  hints  of  how  a  myth  may  be  used. 
Numerous  others  will    suggest    themselves    to    any  thoughtful 

teacher. 

Abbie  Roe, 

Critic  Teacher,  Sixth  Grade, 
Michigan  State  Normal  Training  School. 


Analysis  of  Myths. 


f 


< 


X 
H 


THE  CREATION. 

THE  FOUR  AGES  AND  THE  FLOOD. 

Europa. 


SUN  AND  DAWN 


THE  SEASONS. 


Perseus  and  Andromeda. 
Apollo  and  Daphne. 
i  Orpheus  and  Eurydice. 
J  The  Labors  and  Death  of  Hercules. 
*  ^   The  Golden  Fleece. 
Phaethon. 

Aurora  and  Tithonus. 

Theseus  and  Aradne. 

^  Cephalus  and  Procris. 

Venus  and  Adonis. 

The  Search  of  Ceres. 

The  Pride  and  Grief  of  Niobe. 


THE    CLOUDS 


{  Hermes'  Cattle. 


The  Flocks  of  Apollo. 

THE  RAINBOW.    —  Iris. 


THE  WINDS. 


THE  STARS. 


FLOWERS. 


TREES. 


^  Ulysses  and  the  Bag  of  Winds, 

The  Death  of  Orpheus. 

Aeolus  and  His  Children. 
^  Hermes  and  the  Flocks  of  Apollo. 

^  Callisto  and  Areas. 

Theseus  and  Ariadne. 

The  Pleiades. 

Mercury  and  Argus. 
^  The  Fortune  and  Death  of  Orion, 

Hyacinthus. 

Echo  and  Narcissus. 

Apollo  and  Clytie. 

Apollo  and  Daphne. 
Pyramus  and  Thisbe. 
Philemon  and  Baucis. 


ANALYSIS  OF  MYTHS. 


141 


8 
I 

< 


CO 

SB 
E- 


en 
U 

W 


X 


^  Actaeon  and  Diana. 
Hippomenes  and  Atalanta. 


BIRDS,  BEASTS, 
AND  INSECTS. 


\ 


WATER. 


Jupiter  and  lo. 

Latona  and  the  Rustics. 

The  Myrmidons. 

Arachne. 

Cadmus  and  Harmonia, 

Ganymede. 

Cycnus. 

Ceyx  and  Halcyone. 

Acis  and  Galatea. 
Marsyas  and  Apollo. 
The  Flight  of  Arethusa. 


TWILIGHT.      —  Perseus  and  the  Gorgons. 


f 


r 


BRAVERY,  COUR- 
AGE, AND 
STRENGTH. 


\ 


The  Wanderings  of  Ulysses. 
The  Wanderings  of  ^neas. 
The  Adventures  of  Perseus. 
The  Story  of  Troy. 
•{  The  Adventures  of  Theseus. 
Theseus  and  Ariadne. 
Perseus  and  Andromeda. 
The  Labors  of  Hercules. 
^  Achilles,  the  Hero  of  the  Iliad. 


r  Clytie  and  Apollo. 
Venus  and  Adonis. 
Ceyx  and  Halcyone. 
loyTlTy 'Ind    \   Penelope's  Web. 

LOYALTY,  AND     ^    Ulygses'  Dog. 

Hero  and  Leander. 
Admetus  and  Alcestis. 
^  Orpheus  and  Eurydice. 


FIDELITY, 


LOVE. 


PARENTAL  LOVE 
AND  PIETY. 

PRIDE. 


AVARICE. 

CURIOSITY  AND 
TEMPTATION. 

DISOBEDIENCE, 


Adventures  of  ^neas. 

The  Pride  and  Grief  of  Niobe. 

The  Pride  and  Punishment  of  Arachne. 

Bacchus  and  the  Faithless  Sailors. 
Midas  and  the  Golden  Touch. 

Pandora'a  Box. 
The  Lotus  Eaters. 

Ulysses  and  the  Bag  of  Winds. 
Cupid  and  Psyche. 


OBEDIENCE.     —  Cadmus  and  the  Dragon's  Teeth. 


Analysis  of  Myths. 


< 
:z; 

H 


THE  CREATION. 

THE  FOUR  AGES  AND  THE  FLOOD. 

Europa. 

Perseus  and  Andromeda. 

Apollo  and  Daphne. 

Orpheus  and  Eurydice. 

The  Labors  and  Death  of  Hercules. 

The  Golden  Fleece. 

Phaethon. 

Aurora  and  Tithonus. 

Theseus  and  Aradne. 

Cephalus  and  Procris. 


SUN  AND  DAWN.  -< 


THE  SEASONS. 

THE  CLOUDS. 
THE  RAINBOW. 


THE  WINDS. 


THE  STARS. 


FLOWERS. 


TREES. 


Venus  and  Adonis. 

The  Search  of  Ceres. 

The  Pride  and  Grief  of  Niobe. 

Hermes'  Cattle. 

The  Flocks  of  Apollo. 

Iris. 

Ulysses  and  the  Bag  of  Winds, 
1  The  Death  of  Orpheus. 
1  Aeolus  and  His  Children. 
1^  Hermes  and  the  Flocks  of  Apollo. 

''  Callisto  and  Areas. 
Theseus  and  Ariadne. 
The  Pleiades. 
Mercury  and  Argus. 
The  Fortune  and  Death  of  Orion, 

Hyacinthus. 

Echo  and  Narcissus. 

Apollo  and  Clytie. 

Apollo  and  Daphne. 
Pyramus  and  Thisbe. 
Philemon  and  Baucis. 


ANALYSIS  OF  MYTHS. 


141 


I. 

< 

55 


CO 

X 


f 


BIRDS,  BEASTS, 
AND  INSECTS. 


< 


u 
H 

pa 


C/5 


WATER. 


'  Actaeon  and  Diana. 

Hippomenes  and  Atalanta. 

Jupiter  and  lo. 

Latona  and  the  Rustics. 

The  Myrmidons. 

Arachne. 

Cadmus  and  Harmonia. 

Ganymede. 

Cycnus. 
t  Ceyx  and  Halcyone. 

Acis  and  Galatea. 
Marsyas  and  Apollo. 
The  Flight  of  Arethusa. 


V 


r 


TWILIGHT.      —  Perseus  and  the  Gorgons. 


^  The  Wanderings  of  Ulysses. 

The  Wanderings  of  i^neas. 

The  Adventures  of  Perseus. 

The  Story  of  Troy. 
-    The  Adventures  of  Theseus. 

Theseus  and  Ariadne. 

Perseus  and  Andromeda. 

The  Labors  of  Hercules. 
,  Achilles,  the  Hero  of  the  Iliad. 


BRAVERY,  COUR- 
AGE, AND 
STRENGTH. 


FIDELITY, 


Clytie  and  Apollo. 
Venus  and  Adonis. 
Ceyx  and  Halcyone. 


FiDELiiY,  Penelope's  Web. 

LOYALTY,  AND     ^    uiygses'  Dog. 


LOVE. 


\ 


Hero  and  Leander. 
Admetus  and  Alcestis. 
^  Orpheus  and  Eurydice. 


PARENTAL  LOVE  )  Adventures  of  ^neas. 

AND  PIETY.  ) 

S  The  Pride  and  Grief  of  Niobe. 
PRIDE.  I  rj.^^  Vnd^  and  Punishment  of  Arachne. 


AVARICE. 


s 


Bacchus  and  the  Faithless  Sailors. 
Midas  and  the  Golden  Touch. 


CURIOSITY  AND    )  Pandora'a  Box. 


I 


TEMPTATION.      \  The  Lotus  Eaters. 


S  Ulysses  and  the  Bag  of  Winds, 

DISOBEDIENCE.   |    ^^^-^^  ^^^  Psyche. 

OBEDIENCE.     —  Cadmus  and  the  Dragon's  Teeth. 


142 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


e 


CO 

u 

X 

w  ^ 

»— I 

cn 

X 


THE    SIN    OF 
NEGLECT. 

IMPIETY. 

PRESUMPTION. 
HOSPITALITY. 

REVENGE. 

WISDOM   AND 
SKILL. 


! 


Echo  and  Narcissus. 

Pentheus  and  Bacchus. 
The  Flood. 


—  Marsyas  and  Apollo, 

—  Philemon  and  Baucis. 

—  The  Calydonian  Hunt, 
i  Daedalus. 


I.     MYTHS  IN  NATURE. 

THE   CREATION. 

Guerber.     Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  ii. 

THE  FOUR  AGES  AND  THE  FLOOD. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  35. 

SUN  AND   DAWN. 

Europa. 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  75. 
Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,  'p.  141. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  146. 


(Kadmos  and  Europa). 


\\i 


Perseus  and  Andromeda. 

Yonge.    Young  Folks'  History  of  Greece,    p.  38. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  91. 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  106.    (The  Great  Sea  Beast). 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  78. 

Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,     p.  80. 

Apollo  and  Daphne. 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  82. 

Pratt.     Myths  of  Greece,    p.  27. 

Cooke.     Nature  Myths  and  Stories,    p.  74. 

Holbrook.     Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.     p.  92. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  46. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  12. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  40. 

Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  23. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  52.    (Story  of  the  Laurel). 

Orpheus  and  Eurydice. 

Holbrook.     Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  193. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  129. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  75. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  138. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  141. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  58.    (Story  of  a  Sweet  Singer). 


f* 


144 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


CLOUDS. 


HS 


The  Labors  and  Death  of  Hercules. 

Craigie.    Once  Upon  a  Time.    p.  99. 

Yonge.    Young  Folks*  History  of  Greece,    p.  46- 

Pratt.    Classic  Stories,    p.  25. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  217. 

Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  100. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,     p.  55. 

Smith.    Mythology  and  Early  Greek  History,    p.  123. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    pp.  97-102. 

The  Golden  Fleece. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales,    p.  197. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  162. 

Smyths.    Old  Time  Stories,    p.  102.    (Story  of  the  Sheep). 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  136. 

Smith.    Mythology  and  Early  Greek  History,    p.  95. 

•  Phaethon. 

Firth.    Story  of  Old  Greece,    p.  22. 

Cox.     Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  33. 

Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  148. 

Craigie.    Once  Upon  a  Time.    p.  55. 

Cooke.    Nature  Myths  and  Stories,    p.  39. 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  29. 

Pratt.    Myths  of  Old  Greece.    Vol.  L    p.  90. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  129. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  16.    (A  Voyage  on  the 

Sea). 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  57. 

Aurora  and  Tithonus. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  134. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  n, 

Cooke.     Nature  Myths  and  Stories,    p.  22. 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  114.    (Old  Grasshopper  Gray). 

Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  53. 

Theseus  and  Ariadne. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  132. 

Kupfer.    Stories    of    Long  Ago.    p.   121.    (Thread    that    Saved 

Many  Lives). 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  30. 
Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  310. 


Cephalus  and  Procris. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,     p.  103. 
Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  135. 

THE   SEASONS. 

Venus  and  Adonis. 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  85.    (The  Anemone). 
Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song,    p  174. 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  13. 

The  Search  of  Ceres. 

m 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,     p.  26.    (Sorrow  of  Demeter). 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  59. 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  117.    (Proserpine). 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  115. 

Hawthorne.     Tanglewood  Tales,     p.   156.     (The    Pomegranate 

Seeds). 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  22. 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  15.    (Proserpine:    The 

Seed  Corn). 

The  Pride  and  Grief  of  Niobe. 

Pratt.    Myths  of  Old  Greece.    Vol.  L    p.  19. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  102. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  171. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  9. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  26. 

Craigie.    Once  Upon  a  Time.    p.  84. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  90. 

THE    CLOUDS. 

Hermes*  Cattle. 

Pratt.    Myths  of  Old  Greece,    p.  34.    (Hermes). 
Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  85. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  15. 
Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  45. 

The  Flocks  of  Apollo. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  222.    (The  Cattle  of  Helios). 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  45. 

Pratt.    Myths  of  Old  Greece.    Vol.  i.    p.  34.    (Hermes). 

12 


'1' 


.W4 


I- 


llMfl 


146 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY, 


TREES. 


147 


THE   RAINBOW. 

Iris. 

Cooke.    Nature  Myths,    p.  loi.    (Iris'  Bridge). 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  105.    (Mercury  and  Ins). 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  13. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  52,  329.  374- 

THE   WINDS. 

Ulysses  and  the  Bag  of  Winds. 

Norton.    Heart  of  Oak  Books.    Book  III.    p.  1 55- 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  22. 

De  Garmo.    Language  Lessons.    Book  11.    p.  60. 

The  Death  of  Orpheus. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  193. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  141. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  129. 
Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  138. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  75-  ^     ^  o-         v 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  58.    (Story  of  a  Sweet  Singer). 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  15. 

^olus  and  His  Children. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  I37- 
Cooke.    Nature  Myths  and  Stories,    p.  97- 

Hermes  and  the  Flocks  of  Apollo. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  45- 
Pratt.    Myths  of  Old  Greece,    p.  34. 
Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  85. 
Cooke.    Nature  Myths  and  Stories,    p.  97- 

THE   STARS. 

Callisto  and  Areas. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  52. 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  16.    (Great  Bear  and   Little 
Bear). 

Theseus  and  Ariadne. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  132. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  121.  (Thread  that  Saved  Many 
Lives). 


Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  30. 
Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  310. 

Mercury  and  Argus. 

Craigie.    Once  Upon  a  Time.    p.  69. 
Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  76. 

The  Pleiades. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  68. 

The  Fortune  and  Death  of  Orion. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  62. 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  28. 

FLOWERS. 

Hyacinthus. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  47. 
Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  32. 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  156. 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  8. 

Echo  and  Narcissus. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  161. 

Craigie.    Once  Upon  a  Time.    p.  47.    (Diana). 

Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  190. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  52. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  140. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  38. 

Apollo  and  Clytie. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.     p.  96. 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  91. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  17.    (Helios  and  Clytie). 

Cooke.    Nature  Myths  and  Stories,    p.  9. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  49. 

Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  10. 

TREES. 

Apollo  and  Daphne. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  40. 
Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  82. 
Pratt.    Myths  of  Greece,    p.  27. 
Cooke.    Nature  Myths  and  Stories,    p.  74. 


•n 


'^1 


•  if 


148 


CLASSICAL  MYTHOLOGY. 


Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  92. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  46. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  12. 

Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  23. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  52.    (Story  of  the  Laurel). 

Pyramus  and  Thisbe. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  n?- 

Philemon  and  Baucis. 

Cooke.    Nature  Myths  and  Stories,    p.  71. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  51. 

Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    p.  157-    (Miraculous  Pitcher). 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  57. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  Heroic  Deeds,    p.  10. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  124.    (Wicked  City  Detroyed). 

Heliades. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  87. 

BIRDS,  BEASTS,  AND  INSECTS. 

Actaeon  and  Diana. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  100. 
Tudd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  34-     (Diana.  Queen  of  the  Moon). 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.     p.  63.    (Queen  Huntress  and  a 
Bold  Hunter). 


Baldwin. 
Baldwin. 


Hippomenes  and  Atalanta. 

Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  165. 

Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  132.    (A  Race  for  a  Wife). 


Baldwin. 


Jupiter  and  lo. 

Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  196.    (Children  of  Prome- 
theus). 
Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  162. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  67.    (lo  and  Prometheus). 
Craigie.    Once  Upon  a  Time.    p.  69.    (Mercury). 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  82. 

Latona  and  the  Rustics. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  Heroic  Deeds,    p.  7. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  30.     (Childhood  of  Apollo  and 

Diana). 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  55. 


THE    FLIGHT    OF  ARETHUSA. 

The  Myrmidons. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.     p.  324. 

Arachne. 

Cooke.    Nature  Myths  and  Stories,    p.  19. 
Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  63. 
Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  Olden  Time.     p.  12. 
Craigie.     Once  Upon  a  Time.    p.  'j'j,    (Minerva). 
Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.     p.  166. 
Kupfer.     Stories  of  Long  Ago.     p.  46.    (A  Web  and  a  Spider). 
Pierce.     Child  Study  of  the  Classics,     p.  51. 

Cadmus  and  Harmonia. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales,    p.  115. 

Ganymede. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song. 


149 


p.  185. 


Cycnus. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome. 
Stewart.    Tale  of  Troy.     p.  32. 


p.  87. 


Ceyx  and  Halcyone. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  82.    (The  Story  of  the  Halcyone 

Birds). 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  211. 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  130.    (Dream  that  Came  True). 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  44.    (Halcyone  Birds). 

WATER. 

Acis  and  Galatea. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  341. 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  170.    (Giant  Who  Loved  a  Sea 
Nymph). 

Marsyas  and  Apollo. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  28. 

The  Flight  of  Arethusa. 

Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  188. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  136. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  134.    (The  Bow  of  Eury- 
tus). 


••1,1 
''I 

t  (T 
1; 


M 


It 


150 


CLASSICAL   MYTHOLOGY. 


TWILIGHT. 


p.  27.    (A  Voyage  on  the 


Perseus  and  the  Gorgons. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  85. 
Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  104. 
Kingsley.    Greek  Stories,    p.  55- 
Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  97- 
Baldwin.    Story  of  tht  Golden  Age. 

Sea). 
Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    p.  i7- 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  68. 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  57- 

II.    MYTHS  IN  ETHICS. 

BRAVERY,  COURAGE,  AND  STRENGTH. 

The  Wanderings  of  Ulysses. 

Norton.    Heart  of  Oak  Books.    Book  III.    p.  US- 
Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  Olden  Time.    pp.  I5»  17- 
Yonge.    Young  Folks'  History  of  Greece,    p.  loi. 
DeGarmo.    Language  Lessons.    Book  II.    p.  51. 
Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    (Entire  Book) 
Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales,    p.  118.    (Circe  s  Palace). 
Smith.    Mythology  and  Early  Greek  History,    p.  174- 
Lamb.    Adventures  of  Ulysses.    (Entire  Book). 

The  Wanderings  of  Aeneas. 

Clarke.    Story  of  Troy.    p.  124.    (First  Great  Battle). 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  6.    (King  Neptune  and  the  Winds  and 

Waters). 
Clarke.    Story  of  Aeneas.    (Entire  Book). 

The  Adventures  of  Perseus. 

Pratt.    Classic  Stories,    p.  13- 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  85. 
Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  no. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  I37- 
Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  97. 
Yonge.    Young  Folks*  History  of  Greece. 
Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  27. 

The  Story  of  Troy. 

Stewart.    The  Tale  of  Troy.    (Entire  Book). 
Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  198. 
Clark.    Story  of  Troy.    (Entire  Book). 


p.  38. 


ACHILLES,  THE    HERO    OF    THE    ILIAD. 

The  Adventures  of  Theseus. 

Pratt.    Classic  Stories,    p.  18. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  194. 
Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  147. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  126. 
Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  121. 
Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales,    p.  16. 
Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  251. 


151 


(The  Minotaur). 


Theseus  and  Ariadne. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  132. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  121.     (Ariadne's  Thread). 

Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  30. 

Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  310. 

Pyramus  and  Thisbe. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  117. 

Perseus  and  Andromeda. 

Yonge.    Young  Folks'  History  of  Greece,    p.  38. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  91. 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  106.    (The  Great  Sea  Beast). 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.     p.  78. 

Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  80. 

The  Labors  of  Hercules. 

Craigie.    Once  Upon  a  Time.    p.  99. 

Yonge.    Young  Folks'  History  of  Greece,    p.  46. 

Pratt.    Classic  Stories,    p.  25, 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  217. 

Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  100. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  55. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    pp.  97-102. 

Smith.    Mythology  and  Early  Greek  History,    p.  123. 

Achilles,  the  Hero  of  the  Iliad. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  181. 
Stewart.    Tale  of  Troy.    p.  29, 
De  Garmo.    Tales  of  Troy.    p.  19. 
Guerber.    Story  of  the  Greeks,    pp.  44,  46, 48,  50. 
Clarke.    Story  of  Troy.    p.  'jd, 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  91.    (At  Old  Cheiron's 
School). 


152 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


FIDELITY,  LOYALTY,    LOVE.  . 

Clytie  and  Apollo. 
Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  96. 

Judd.    ClassicMyths.    p.  91.  a  r\^u^\ 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  17.    (Helios  and  Clytie). 

Cooke.    Nature  Myths  and  Stories,    p.  Q. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  49- 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  10. 

Venus  and  Adonis. 

Judd.    ClassicMyths.    p.  85.    (The  Anemone). 
Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  174- 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  13- 

Ceyx  and  Halcyone. 
Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  82.    (The  Story  of  the  Halcyone 

Birds). 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  211. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  130.    (^''^ZTnTi'J^^^^^^^^ 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  44-    (Halcyone  Birds). 

Penelope's  Web. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  357- 
Church.    Stories  from  Homer,    p.  i97- 

Ulysses'  Dog. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  Olden  Time.    p.  18. 
Church.    Stories  from  Homer,    p.  252. 

Hero  and  Leander. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.m. 

Admetus  and  Alcestis. 
Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  29.    (Apollo  the  Beautiful). 
Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  64. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  253. 
Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  154- 

Orpheus  and  Eurydice. 
Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  193- 


AVARICE. 


153 


Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  129. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  75- 

Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  138. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece.    P- Hi.  .  c:„o.^r\ 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  58.    (Story  of  a  Sweet  Singer). 

PARENTAL  LOVE   AND  PIETY. 

Adventures  of  ^neas. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  360. 
Clarke.    Story  of  Troy.    p.  124.    (First  Great  Battle). 

PRIDE. 

The  Pride  and  Grief  of  Niobe. 

Pratt.    Myths  of  Old  Greece.    Vol.  I.    p.  19. 
Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  102. 

Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,     p.  171. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  9- 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  26. 
Craigie.    Once  Upon  a  Time.    p.  84. 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  90- 

The  Pride  and  Punishment  of  Arachne. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  166. 

Craigie.    Once  Upon  a  Time.    p.  77-    (Minerva). 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  Olden  Time.    p.  12. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  63. 

Cooke.    Nature  Myths  and  Stories,    p.  19.  ^     o   -j    x 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  46.    (A  Web  and  a  Spider). 

Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  51- 

AVARICE. 

Bacchus  and  the  Faithless  Sailors. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  176. 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  39- 

^,  Midas  and  the  Golden  Touch. 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  109. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  33- 
Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    p.  57. 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  64. 


154  CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


CURIOSITY   AND   TEMPTATION. 

Pandora's  Box. 

Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    p.  89. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  14. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  180. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  64.  . 

Cooke.    Nature  Myths  and  Stories,    p.  79. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  93. 

The  Lotus  Eaters. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  199. 

DISOBEDIENCE. 

Cupid  and  Psyche. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  80. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  68.    (Psyche). 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  1 21-130,  181. 

Ulysses  and  the  Bag  of  Winds. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  140. 
Norton.     Heart  of  Oak  Books.    Book  HI.    p.  155. 
Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  22. 
De  Garmo.    Language  Lessons.    Book  H.     p.  60. 

OBEDIENCE. 

Cadmus  and  the  Dragon's  Teeth. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  Heroic  Deeds,    p.  13. 
Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales,    p.  79. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  47. 

THE   SIN  OF  NEGLECT. 


Echo  and  Narcissus. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song. 
Craigie.    Once  Upon  a  Time.    p.  47. 
Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  190. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  52. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  140. 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  38. 


p.  161. 


INDUSTRY.  ^55 

IMPIETY. 

Pentheus  and  Bacchus. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  42. 

The  Flood. 
Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  26. 

PRESUMPTION. 

Marsyas  and  Apollo. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  73- 

HOSPITALITY. 

Philemon  and  Baucis. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  Heroic  Deeds,    p.  10. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  51- 

Cooke.    Nature  Myths  and  Stories,    p.  71- 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  57-  ^^,.        ,        T>;.^u^r\ 

Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    p.  157-    ^^^^^.^  wlkef^^^^^^ 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.   124.    (A  Wicked  City  De 

stroyed). 

REVENGE. 

The  Calydonian  Hunt. 
Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  66. 

WISDOM  AND  SKILL. 

Daedalus. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  185.    (A  Lost  Secret). 
Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  183.    (Wonderful  Artisan). 
Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  169- 
Guerber.    Story  of  the  Greeks,    p.  21. 

Tudd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  71-  ...   ..it-  „^\ 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  105.    (The  Artisan  s  Wings). 

INDUSTRY. 

The  Myrmidons. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  324. 


\   IS6  CLASSICAL   MYTHOLOGY. 


MYTHS  CLASSIFIED  BY  GRADES. 

FIRST   GRADE. 

Clytie  and  Apollo. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  96. 

Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  10. 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  91. 

Cooke.    Nature  Myths  and  Stories,    p.  9. 

^  Echo  and  Narcissus. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  161. 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  38. 

Penelope's  Web. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  357. 

Aeolus  and  His  Children. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  137. 
Cooke.    Nature  Myths  and  Stories,     p.  97. 

Hermes*  Cattle. 

Pratt.    Myths  of  Old  Greece.    Vol.  I.    p.  34. 
Firth.    Story  of  Old  Greece,    p.  45. 

Phaethon. 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  29. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  22. 

Pratt.    Myths  of  Greece,    p.  90. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  129. 

Cooke.    Nature  Myths  and  Stories,    p.  39. 

Arachne. 

Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  51. 

Cooke.     Nature  Myths  and  Stories,    p.  19. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  63. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  166. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  46.    (A  Web  and  a  Spider), 

The  Pleiades. 
Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  68. 


SECOND    GRADE. 


Iris. 


157 


Cooke.    Nature  Myths,    p.  loi.    (Iris*  Bridge). 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  13. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  52,  329,  374. 

SECOND  GRADE. 

Ceyx  and  Halcyone. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  82.     (Halcyone  Birds). 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  130. 

Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  44.    (Halcyone  Birds). 

Acis  and  Galatea, 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  170.     (Giant  who  Loved  a  Sea 

Nymph). 

Ulysses'  Dog. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  Olden  Time.    p.  18. 

Latona  and  the  Rustics. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  30.    (Childhood  of  Diana). 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  55. 
Johonnot.    Stories  of  Heroic  Deeds,    p.  7. 

The  Flocks  of  Apollo. 

Pratt.    Myths  of  Old  Greece,    p.  34. 
Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  4S« 

Midas. 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  109. 

Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  64. 

Johonnot.    Grandfather's  Stories,    p.  33. 

The  Golden  Fleece. 

Kupfer.     Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  136. 
Smythe.    Old  Time  Stories,    p.  102. 

The  Search  of  Ceres. 

Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  15.    (Proserpine). 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  115. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  59. 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  117.    (Proserpine). 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  22. 


IH 


158 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 

The  Fortune  and  Death  of  Orion. 


FOURTH     GRADE. 


159 


Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  28. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  62. 

THIRD   GRADE. 

Marsyas  and  Apollo. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  28. 

Venus  and  Adonis. 

Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  13. 
Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  85.    (Anemone). 
Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song. 

Callisto  and  Areas. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  16. 

The  Lotus  Eaters. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  iQQ- 

Philemon  and  Baucis. 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  Heroic  Deeds,    p.  10. 
Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  S^ 
Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  57- 

Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book,    p  157.    (Miraculous  Pitcher). 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.   124.     (A  Wicked  City  De- 
stroyed). 

The  Labors  and  Death  of  Hercules. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    pp.  97-102. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  217. 
Smith.    Myths  and  Heroes,    p.  123. 
Craigie.    Once  Upon  a  Time.    p.  99. 
Pratt.    Classic  Stories,    p.  25. 

Orpheus  and  Eurydice. 

Holbrook.    Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    p.  193. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  129 
Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  75. 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  58. 

Cycnus. 
Stewart.    Tale  of  Troy.    p.  32. 


The  Flight  of  Arethusa. 
Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  134. 


FOURTH  GRADE. 

Echo  and  Narcissus. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  140. 
Craigie.    Once  Upon  a  Time.     p.  47.    (Diana). 
Francillon.     Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  52. 

Jupiter  and  lo. 

Craigie.    Once  Upon  a  Time.    p.  69.    (Mercury). 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  196. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  67.    (lo  and  Prometheus), 

The  Adventures  of  Perseus, 

Pratt.    Classic  Stories,    p.  13. 
Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  97. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes     p.  I37- 

The  Adventures  of  Theseus. 

Pratt.    Classic  Stories,    p.  18. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  194. 
Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  147. 

Ulysses  and  the  Bag  of  Winds. 

Norton.    Heart  of  Oak  Books.    Book  HL    p.  155. 
De  Garmo.    Language  Lessons.    Book  IL    p.  60. 

Apollo  and  Daphne. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  12. 
Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  40. 
Pratt.    Myths  of  Old  Greece.    Vol.  I.    p.  27. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  46. 

The  Pride  and  Grief  of  Niobe. 


I  ■ 


Craigie.    Once  Upon  a  Time.    p.  84. 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  90. 
Pratt.    Myths  of  Old  Greece.    Vol.  L 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  26. 


p.  19. 


i6o 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 

Arachne. 


Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  63. 
Johonnot.    Stories  of  Olden  Time.    p.  12. 
Craigie.    Once  Upon  a  Time.    p.  77- 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  46. 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  51. 

Hyacinthus. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  32. 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  156. 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  8. 

FIFTH  GRADE. 

Theseus  and  Ariadne. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  132. 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  30. 

The  Adventures  of  Ulysses. 

De  Garmo.    Language  Lessons.    Book  IL    p.  51. 
Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales,    p.  118.    (Circe's  Palace). 
Smith.    Myths  and  Heroes,    p.  174. 
Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    (Entire  book). 
Norton.    Heart  of  Oak  Books.    Book  IH.    p.  I45- 
Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  Olden  Time.    pp.  15-17. 
Yonge.    Young  Folks'  History  of  Greece,    p.  loi. 

Actaeon  and  Diana. 

Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  34- 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  63. 

Pandora's  Box. 

Hawthorne.    Wonder  Box.    p.  89. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  14. 
Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  93. 

Perseus  and  the  Gorgons. 

Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    p.  17. 
Pierce.    Child  Study  of  the  Classics,    p.  57. 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  68. 
Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  104. 
Kingsley.    Greek  Heroes,    p.  55. 
Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  97. 


SIXTH    GRADE. 


161 


The  Myrmidons. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome',    p.  324. 

The  Heliades. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  87. 

Phaethon. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  57. 
Craigie.    Once  Upon  a  Time.     p.  55. 
Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  22. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,     p.  33. 
Pratt.    Myths  of  Old  Greece.    Vol.  L    p.  90. 

SIXTH  GRADE. 


Baldwin. 
Baldwin. 


Hippomenes  and  Atalanta. 

Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  132.    (Race  for  a  Wife). 
Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  165. 


The  Adventures  of  ^neas. 
Clarke.    Story  of  Troy.    p.  124.    (First  Great  Battle). 

The  Rape  of  Europa. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  146.    (Kadmos  and  Europa). 
Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  75. 
Cox.     Manual  of  Mythology,    p.  141. 

Perseus  and  Andromeda. 

Yonge.    Young  Folks'  History  of  Greec.    p.  38. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  91. 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  106.    (The  Great  Sea  Beast). 

The  Death  of  Orpheus. 

Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  141. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,     p.  129. 
Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,     p.  75. 
Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  58. 

Philemon  and  Baucis. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Old  Greece,    p.  51. 

Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    p.  157. 
12 


l62 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Judd.    Classic  Myths,    p.  57- 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  Heroic  Deeds,    p.  lo. 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  124. 

SEVENTH  GRADE. 

Cadmus  and  the  Dragon's  Teeth. 

Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales,    p.  79- 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  47* 

Ganymede. 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  43- 

The  Calydonian  Hunt. 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    p.  66. 

Daedalus. 

Guerber.    Story  of  the  Greeks,    p.  21. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  185.    (A  Lost  Secret). 

Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories,    p.  183.    (Wonderful  Artisan). 

Aurora  and  Tithonus. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  134. 

Ccphalus  and  Procris. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  103. 

Hero  and  Leander. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  1 1 1. 

EIGHTH    GRADE. 

Pentheus  and  Bacchus'. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece,    p.  42. 

The  Creation. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  1 1. 

The  Four  Ages  and  the  Flood. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  35- 


EIGHTH   GRADE. 

Pyramus  and  Thisbe. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  117. 

Bacchus  and  the  Faithless  Sailors. 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    p.  176. 

Cadmus  and  Harmonia. 
Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales,    p.  115. 

Admetus  and  Alcestis. 

Firth.  Stories  of  Old  Greece,  p.  29. 
Baldwin.  Old  Greek  Stories,  p.  64. 
Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  253. 

Cupid  and  Psyche. 

Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes,    p.  80. 

Firth.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.    p.  68.    (Psyche). 

Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    pp.  121-130,  381, 


163 


164 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY 


SUGGESTED  BOOK  LIST  FOR  THE  GRADES. 


Baldwin.    Old  Greek  Stories.    Third  Reader  Grade,    New  York, 

American  Book  Co.    1895.    45c.  ,,    ,    o    -u  .s^ 

Baldwin.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    New  York,  Scnbner.    1896. 

Church.    Stories  from  Homer.    Appleton     $2. 

Clarke.    The  Story  of  ^neas.    New  York,  American  Book  Co. 

ClarkS^'Thf  Story  of   Troy.    New  York.  American  Book  Co. 

Cook?^*Na^re  Myths  and  Stories  for  Little  Children.    Chicago. 

Flanaean.     1898.    35^*  .  ,  . 

Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology  in  the  Form  of  Question  and  Answer. 

New  York,  Holt.    1868.    $1. 
Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece.    Ed.  7.    Chicago.  McClurg.    1887. 

Craieie^^"  Once  Upon  a  Time.    New  York.  Putnam.    1876.    $1. 
De  Garmo.      Language  Lessons.      Book  2.     Chicago.  Werner. 

De  Gamo.'^°Tales  of  Troy.    Bloomington,  Public   School  Pub. 

Firth  *  Stories  of  Old  Greece.  Boston.  Heath.  1894.  38c. 
Francillon.  Gods  and  Heroes.  Boston,  Ginn.  1895.  60c. 
Guerber.    Story  of  the  Greeks.    New  York,  American  Book  Co. 

HawtVwrne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    Boston,  Houghton.    1881.    Si. 
Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    Boston,  Houghton.    1879.    $i- 
Solbrook.     Round  the  Year  in  Myth  and  Song.    New  York. 

American  Book  Co.     1897.    6oc.  „     1   -- 

Johonnot.    Grandfather's  Stories.    New  York.  American  Book  Co. 

JoholS.    Stories  of  Heroic  Deeds.    New  York.  Americali  Book 

Co      1888.    30c.  .        _,     , 

Johonnot.    Stories  of  the  Olden  Time.    New  York.  American  Book 

Tudd  "'classic  Myths:  Greek.  German  and  Scandinavian  Retold 
for  Primary  Pupils.    1895.    School  Educ.    15c. 

Kingsley.  Greek  Heroes;  or.  Greek  Fairy  Tales  for  my  Children. 
New  York,  Macmillan.     1897.    Si.  ^„     .    .  j 

Kupfer.    Stories  of  Long  Ago.     40  Greek  Myths.     Illustrated. 

Boston,  Heath.    1897.    35c.  ' 

Lamb.    Adventures  of  Ulysses.    Boston,  Ginn.    1894.    40c. 


SUGGESTED  BOOK  LIST  FOR  THE  GRADES. 


165 


Norton.    Heart  of  Oak  Books.    Vol.  3.    Boston,  Heath.    i8q7.  45c. 

Pierce.  Child  Study  of  the  Classics.  New  Eng.  Pub.  Co.,  Bos- 
ton.    1898.    50c. 

Pratt.  Myths  of  Old  Greece.  Boston  Educ,  Pub.  Co.  Vol.  i,  40c. 
Vols.  2  and  3,  60c  each.     1896. 

Pratt.  Classic  Stories  for  Language  Lessons.  Boston  Educ.  Pub. 
Co.    1891.     15c. 

Smith.  Myths  and  Heroes;  or,  the  Childhood  of  the  World. 
Boston,  Lathrop.     1873.    $i»50- 

Smythe.  A  Primary  Reader.  Old  Time  Stories.  Fairy  Tales 
and  Myths  Retold  by  Children.    Chicago,  Werner.    1896.  30c. 

Stewart.    Tale  of  Troy.    New  York,  Macmillan.     1886.    $1. 

Wiltse.     Myths  and  Mother  Plays.  Springfield,  Bradley.    1895.$!. 

Yonge.  Young  Folks'  History  of  Greece.  Boston,  Lathrop. 
1879.    $1. 


<'. 


i 


BOOKS    INDEXED. 


T67 


XIIL    Books  Indexed. 

Academy.    Periodical.    (London). 

Addison.    Works,  ed.  with  notes  by  George  Washington  Greene. 

6  vols.     Philadelphia,  Lippincott.    1883.    About  $1.50  each. 
Aeschylus.    Tragedies  literally  tr.  by  T.  A.  Buckley.     (Bohn's 

Classical  Library).    Little,  Brown  &  Co.,  Scribner  &  Welford. 

1888.    $1.40. 

Aeschylus.  Tragedies  tr.  by  E.  H.  Plumptre.  New  York,  Rout- 
ledge.    2d  Ed.     1893.    ^i-50- 

Akenside,  Mark.  Poetical  Works,  ed.  with  a  life  by  Alexander 
Dyce.    Boston,   Little,  Brown   &   Co.    1854.     (British  poets 

series). 
Aldrich,  T.  B.    Poems.    Household  ed.  il.     Boston,  Houghton. 

1885.    $1.75. 
American  Journal  of  Philology.    Quarterly  periodical.    Baltimore, 

Friedenwald  Co.    1881.    $3  per  year. 
Appleton,  editor.    Greek   Poets    in    English  Verse,  by  various 

translators.    Boston,  Houghton.  1893.    $1.50. 
Arnold,  Matthew.    Poems.     New  York,  Macmillan.    1882.     $1.75. 
Arnold,    Edwin.      Poetical    Works.     2  vols.      Roberts,    Boston. 

1889.    $4. 
Atlantic  Monthly.    Monthly  periodical.    Boston,  Houghton.    $4 

per  year. 

Backus.    Poem.    In  Atlantic. 

Bacon,  Francis.  Works.  3  vols.  Philadelphia,  Parry  &  Mac- 
millan. 1859  (or  any  edition  containing  "Wisdom  of  the 
Ancients"). 

Baedeker.    Greece.    Leipzig,  ed.  2  rev.      1894.    $2.00. 

♦Baldwin,  James.  Old  Greek  Stories.  Third  Reader  Grade.  New 
York,  Amer.  Bk.  Co.    1895. 

♦Baldwin,  James.    Story  of  the  Golden  Age.    New  York,  Scribner. 

1896.    $1.50. 
♦Baumeister.    Denkmaler  des  Klassischen  Altertums  zur  Erlauter- 

ung  des  Lebens  der  Griechen  and  Romer  in  Religion  Kunst 

und  Sitte.    3  vols.    Munich,  Oldenbourg,  1888-89.    About  $15. 
♦Berens,  E.  M.    Myths  and  Legends  of  Ancient  Greece  and  Rome. 

New  York.     No  date.    Maynard,  Merrill  &  Co.    Si. 
Bion.    See  Lang.  . 

*  An  asterisk  is  prefixed  to  the  titles  of  such  books  on  mythology  and 
art  as  are  deemed  most  suitable  and  valuable  for  secondary  school  libraries. 


Blackie,  J.  S.    Lays  and  Legends  of  Ancient  Greece.    Edinburgh. 

1880.    $2. 
Blackwood's  Magazine.     Monthly  periodical.     London.    Am.  ed., 

$3  per  year.    Eng.  ed.,  §8  per  year. 
Blake.     Poem.     In  Palgrave's  Golden  Treasury. 
Boyesen.     Idyls  of  Norway,  and  Other  Poems.    New  York,  Scrib- 
ner.    1882.    $1.25. 
*Brooks,  Edw.    Story  of  the  Iliad;  or,  The  Siege  of  Troy;  for  boys 

and  girls.    Philadelphia,  Penn.  Pub.  Co.    1890.    $1.25. 
*Brooks,  Edw.     Story  of  the   Odyssey;  or,  The  Adventures  of 

Ulysses;  for  boys  and  girls.      Philadelphia,  Penn.  Pub.  Co. 

1891.    $1.25. 
Browning,  E.  B.     Poetical  works  complete   in   i  vol.,  from  last 

London  ed.    New  York,  Crowell  &  Co.    No  date.    $1. 
Browning,  Robert.      Poems.     Boston,  Houghton.      188 1.     $1.25. 

Cambridge  ed. 
Bryant,  W.  C.     Letters  from  the  East.      New  York,   Putnam. 

1869.    $1.50. 
*Bulfinch.    Age  of  Fable;  or.  Beauties  of  Mythology.     New  en- 
larged and  il.  ed.  by  E.  E.  Hale.     Boston,  Lee  &  Shepard. 

1894.    $2.50.    (Ed.  2,  1881,  referred  to  in  this  book). 
*Burn,  Robert.    Roman  Literature  in  Relation  to  Roman  Art.    111. 

New  York,  Macmillan.     1888.    $4. 
Burns,  Robert.    Poems.    Red  line  ed.,  1884,  il.    $1.25. 
Byron,  G.  G.  N.    Poems.    Ed.  by  W.  B.  Scott.    1886.    Same  1890. 

Routledge.    $1.50. 
Callimachus.      Works  of   Hesiod,   Callimachus  and   Theogonis, 

tr.  by  J.  Banks.      London,  Bell.    1882.      Bohn  Classical  Lib. 

S1.50. 
Campion.    Poems.     In  Palgrave's  Golden  Treasury. 

Catholic  World.    Monthly  periodical.    New  York.    $3  per  year. 

Catullus.    Ed.  by  Merrill.    Boston,  Ginn.     1893.    S1.50. 

Cesnola.    Cyprus:    Its  Ancient  Cities,  Tombs  and  Temples,     ed. 

3.    New  York,  Harper.     1878.    $7.50. 
Chaucer.     Student's  Edition,  being  a  complete  ed.  of  his  works, 

ed.  by  W.  W.  Skeat.    New  York,  Macmillan.     1895.    $1.75. 
*Church.    Heroes  and  Kings;  stories  from  the  Greek.    New  York, 

Scribner.     1883.    ^c. 
♦Church.    Stories  from  the  Greek  Comedians.    London,  Seeley. 

1893.    $2. 
♦Church.    Stories  from  the  Greek  Tragedians.    London,  Seeley. 

1893.    $2. 
♦Church.    Stories  from  Homer.    New  York,  Scribner.    $1. 
Church.    Stories  from  Virgil.    New  York,  Scribner.     1881.    $1. 


i 


1 68 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


BOOKS     INDEXED. 


169 


H 


1:1 


Clarke.    Ten  Great  Religions.    2  vols.    Boston,  Houghton.    1882. 

$2  each. 
Classical  Manual;  or,  A  Mythological,  Historical  and  Geographi- 
cal Commentary  on  Pope's  Homer  and  Dryden's  ^neid  of 

Virgil.    London.     1827.    Longman. 
Cleanthes.     Hymn.     In  Willson's  Mosaics. 
Clement.    Handbook  of  Legendary  and  Mythological  Art.    ed. 

14.     Boston,  Osgood.     1881.    $3. 
Colburn*s  New  Monthly  Magazine.     London. 
*Collignon.    Manual  of  Mythology  in  Relation  to  Greek  Art,  tr. 

and  enl.  by  Jane  E.  Harrison.    London,  Grevel.    1890.    los  6d. 

(Lippincott,  Philadelphia.     1889.    S3). 
Collins,    Wm.      Poetical    Works.      Boston,    Houghton.      British 

Poets  series.    $1.50. 
Conington.    Odes  and  Carmen   Saeculare  of  Horace.      London, 

Bell.     i8g2.    $1.25. 
Contemporary  Review.     Monthly  periodical. 
Cosmopolitan.     Monthly  periodical. 
♦Coulange.    The  Ancient  City.    3rd   ed.    Boston.     1882.    Lee  & 

Shepard.    $1.60. 
Cowper.    Poetical  Works.    Boston,  Houghton.    2  v.    $3. 
Cox.    Manual  of  Mythology  in  the  Form  of  Question  and  Answer. 

New  York,  Holt.     1868.    $1. 
*Cox.    Mythology  of  the  Aryan  Nations.    New  and  rev.  ed. 

York,  Scribner.     1882.    $4.50- 
*Cox.    Tales  of  Ancient  Greece.    Ed.  7.    Chicago,  McClurg. 

$1.25. 
Curtius.    History  of  Greece  tr.  by  A.  W.  Ward.     S  vols. 

York,  Scribner.     1888.    $10. 
Dandridge.    Poem.    In  Sladen's  Younger  American  Poets. 
Davison.    Poem.  *  In  Percy's  Reliques. 
De  Forest.    Short  History  of  Art.    New  York,  Dodd,  Mead  &  Co. 

Copyright.     1881.    $2. 
Dekker.    Dramatic  Works.    4  vols.    London,  York.     1873. 
Dennis.    Cities  and  Cemeteries  of  Etruria.    Ed.  3     2  vols. 

don,  Murray:    1883.    21s. 
De  Vere.    Poetical  Works.    5  vols.    New  York,  Macmillan. 

Each  $1.50. 
Dobson.    Poems.    Tale  of  Polypheme. 
Dodwell.    Tour  Through  Greece.    Ed.  1890.    2  vols.    $4.50- 
Donaldson.    Theatre  of  the  Greeks.    Ed.  8.    London,  Bell. 

$1.50.  *  '    u        A 

Drayton,  M.    Complete  works,  with  introd.  and  notes  by  Richard 
Hooper.    3  vols.    London,  J.  Russell  Smith.     1875.    $6. 


New 


1887. 


New 


Lon- 


1893. 


1879. 


$2. 
New 


1885. 


Dryden.  Poetical  Works.  2  vols.  Boston,  Houghton.  River- 
side ed.    $3. 

Dufifleld.  Stray  Songs  of  Life.  New  York,  Anson  D.  F.  Randolph 
&  Co.     1889.    Si. 50. 

Drury.  History  of  Rome,  tr.  by  Clarke  and  Ripley.  8  vols. 
Estes  &  Lauriat.     1883-86.    $6  each. 

Dwight.  Grecian  and  Roman  Mythology  for  Schools.  Barnes^ 
New  York.     1875.    $1. 

*Dyer.    Studies  of  the  Gods  in  Greece.    New  York,  Macmillan. 

1 89 1.    $2,150. 
Eaton.    Handbook  of  Greek  and  Roman  Sculpture.    Ed.  2  enl. 

and  rev.    Boston,  Osgood.     1884.    $2. 
Education.     Monthly  periodical. 

Ely.    Manual  of  Archaeology.    New  York,  Putnam.     1890. 
*Ely.    Olympos:    Tales  of  the  Gods  of  Greece  and  Rome. 

York,  Putnam.     1891.    $3. 
Emerson.    Poems.    New  and  rev.  ed.    Boston,  Houghton. 

Riverside  Press,  Cambridge.    $1.75. 
Encyclopaedia  Britannica.    Edition  9. 
Erskine.    lona:    A  Lay  of  Ancient  Greece.    Boston,  Cupples  & 

Hurd.     1888.    $1.50. 
Euripides.    Tragedies  literally  tr.  and  rev.  by  T.  A.  Buckley.    2 

vols.    New  York,  Harper.     1883.    $1.50. 
*Falke.    Greece  and  Rome:  Their  Life  and  Art,  tr.  by  W.  Hand 

Browne.    Holt,  New  York.     1885.    Old  ed.,  S15.     New  ed., 

$10.     1886. 
Fawkes.    Poems.    In  Appleton's  Greek  Poets  in  English  Verse. 
Fiske.    Myths  and    Myth-makers.     Ed.  9.     Boston,  Houghton. 

1886.    $2. 
Fortnightly  Review.     Monthly  periodical.    London. 
Forum.    Monthly  periodical. 
♦Francillon.    Gods  and  Heroes.    Authorized  Amer.  ed.    Boston, 

Ginn.  1895.  ^oc.  Classics  for  children. 
Eraser.  Ramble  at  the  Foot  of  Mt.  Olympos. 
Frazer.    Golden  Bough:  A  Study  in  Comparative  Religion.    New 

Cheaper  ed.    London,  Macmillan.     1890.    2  vols.    $6.50. 
♦Gardner.    Handbook  of  Greek  Sculpture.    2  vols.    New  York, 

Macmillan.     1896.    $1.25. 
Gay.    Poems,     i   vol.    Boston,  Houghton.     British  Poet  series. 

Si.50- 
♦Gayley.    Classic  Myths  in  English  Literature,  based  on  Bulfinch's 

Age  of  Fable.    Boston,  Ginn.     1893.    $1.65. 

Gibson.    Poem.    In  Harper's  Monthly. 


170 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


BOOKS     INDEXED. 


171 


Gladstone.  *  An  Inquiry  into  the  Time  and  Place  of  Homer.    New 

York.    Harper.     1876.    $2.00. 
♦Gladstone.    Juventus  Mundi.    London,  Macmillan.    i86g.   $1.50. 
Gladstone.    Olympian  Religion.    In  North  American  Review. 
Goethe.      Poems,     tr.  by  Bowring.     1880.    Bohn.     New  York, 

Mac.    $1. 
Grote.     History  of  Greece.     12  vols.    repr.  from  2d  London  ed. 

New  York,  Harper.     1861.    Si 8.00. 
♦Guerber.    Myths  of  Greece  and  Rome.    New  York,  Amer.  Book 

Co.    1893.    $i-50- 
Guerber.    Myths  of  Northern  Lands.    New  York,  Amer.  Book 

Co.     1895.    $1.50. 
*Guerber.    Story  of  the  Greeks.    New  York,  Amer.  Book   Co. 

1896.    60c. 
Hague.    Odes  and  Epodes  of  Horace,    tr.  into  Eng.  verse,  with 

introd.  and  notes  and  Latin  text.    New  York,  Putnam.     1892. 

Hanson.    Land  of  Greece.    New  York,  Nelson.     1886.    $4. 

Hanson.  Siege  of  Troy,  and  the  Wanderings  of  Ulysses.  New 
York,  Nelson.     1894. 

♦Harper's  Dictionary  of  Classical  Literature  and  Antiquities,  ed. 
by  Harry  Thurston  Peck.    New  York,  Harper.     1897.    $6. 

Harper's  Monthly.    Monthly  periodical. 

♦Harrington  and  Tolman.  Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,  based 
on  Steuding's  Griechische  und  Romische  Mythologie  San- 
born, Boston.     1897. 

♦Harrison.  Introductory  Studies  in  Greek  Art.  New  York,  Mac- 
millan.    1892.    $2.25. 

Harrison  and  Verrall.  Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient 
Athens.    New  York,  Macmillan.     1890.    $4.50. 

Hartland.    Legend  of  Perseus.    3  vols.    London,  Nutt.    1894.   $6. 

♦Hawthorne.    Tanglewood  Tales.    Boston,  Houghton.     1881.    $l. 

♦Hawthorne.    Wonder  Book.    Boston,  Houghton.     1879.    Si. 

Hearn.    Aryan  Household.    London,  Longmans.     1879.    $6. 

Hemans.    Poetical  Works.    New  York,  Crowell.    75c. 

Herrick.    Hesperides.    i  vol.    Boston,  Houghton.    British  Poets 

series.    $1. 
Hesiod.     Theogony.     Works  and   Days.     Shield   of  Hercules. 

London,  Bell.    1882.    Bohn's  Classical  Library.    $1.50. 
Heywood.    Dramatic  Works.    6  vols.    London,  J.  Pearson.    1874. 

$25.20. 
Hillard.    Six  Months  in  Italy.    Ed.  6.    Boston,  Ticknor.    i860.  $2. 

Holland.    Travels. 

Holmes.    Poems.    Household  ed.     Boston,  Houghton.    $1.50. 


♦Homer.    Iliad,    tr.  by  W.  C.  Bryant.    Boston,  Houghton.    $2.50. 
♦Homer.      Odyssey,    tr.  by  W.  C.  Bryant       Boston,  Houghton. 

$2.50. 
Hood.      Poems.      2  vols.      Boston,  Houghton.      British    Poets 

series.    $3. 
Hopkins.    Poem.    In  Education.    (Periodical). 
Horace.    Carmen  Saeculare.    See  Conington. 
Horace.    Odes.    See  Hague,  Pierce,  Conington. 
Home,  R.  H.  H.    Prometheus,  the  Firebringer. 
Hunt,  Leigh.    Poems.    See  Kent. 
Ingelow.    Poems.    Boston,  Roberts.     1880.    $1.25. 
Jackson,  Helen  H.    Poems.    Boston,  Roberts.     1895.    Si. 50. 
Jebb.    Growth  and  Influence  of  Classical  Greek  Poetry.    London, 

Macmillan.     1893.    (Boston,  Houghton.     1893.    $1), 
Jevons.     History  of  Greek  Literature  from  Earliest  Period  to  the 

Death  of  Demosthenes.    New  York,  Scribner.     1886.    $2.50. 
Keary.    Dawn  of  History.    New  ed.    New  York,  Scribner.     1889. 

$1.25. 
Keats.    Poems.      Boston,  Little,  Brown   &   Co.      1859.     British 

Poets  series. 
♦Keightley.    Mythology  of  Ancient  Greece  and  Italy.    4th  ed.  by 

Leonhard  Schmitz.    London,  Bell.     1883.    $1.50. 
♦Kelsey.    An  Outline  of  Greek  and  Roman  Mythology.    Boston, 

Allyn  &  Bacon.     1889.    20c. 
Kent.     Leigh  Hunt  as  Poet  and  Essayist,    ed.  by  Charles  Kent. 

New  York,  Warne.     1889.    $1.50. 
Kenyon.     Poem.     In  Sladen's  Younger  American  Poets. 
♦Kingsley.    The  Heroes;  or,  Greek  Fairy  Tales  for  My  Children. 

New  York,  Macmillan.     1897.    $1.00. 
Kingsley.     Poems.    New  York,  Macmillan.     1889.    $1.25. 
♦Lamb.    Adventures  of  Ulysses.    Ed.  with  notes  for  schools,  with 

additional  notes  by  Edward  Manley.   Boston,  Ginn.  1894.  25c. 
♦Lanciani.    Ancient    Rome  in  the  Light  of  Recent    Discovery. 

Boston,  Houghton.     1890.    $6. 
Landor.    Imaginary  Conversations,    ist  ser.    Classical  Dialogues, 

Greek  and  Roman.    Boston,  Robers.     1878.    $2. 
Landor.      Poems,  Dialogues  in  Verse,  and    Epigrams.    2  vols. 

London,  Dent  &  Co.     1892.    $2. 
♦Lang.    Custom  and  Myth.    New  York,  Harper.     1885.    $1.25. 
Lang.    Homer  and  the  Epic.    London,  Longmans.    1893.    $2.25. 
Lang.     Modern  Mythology.     Longmans,  New  York.     1897.    $3. 
♦Lang.    Myth,  Ritual  and  Religion.    2  vols.    London,  Longmans. 

1887.    $7. 
Lang.    Poems. 


•  I 


172 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


BOOKS    INDEXED.. 


173 


Lang.    Theocritus,  Bion,  and   Moschus,  rendered  into  English 

prose.    New  York,  Macmillan.     1889.    S1.25. 
Larcom.    Poems.    Ed.  6.    Boston,  Houghton.     1881.    $1.20. 
Lawton.    Art  and  Humanity  in  Homer.    New  York,  Macmillan. 

1896.    75c. 
Lawton.    Three  Dramas  of  Euripedes.    Boston,  Houghton.    1889. 

Si. 50. 
Leake.    Northern  Greece.    4  vols.    London.    1805-9,  1835.   About 

$32.00. 
LittelTs  Living  Age.    Weekly  periodical. 
Longfellow.    Complete    Poetical  Works.    New  Cambridge  Ed. 

Boston,  Houghton.     $2.     1893. 
Lowell.    Poems.    Family  ed.     Boston,  Houghton.     1887.    $2.50. 
Lubke.    History  of  Sculpture,  from  the  Earliest  Ages  to  ths  Pres- 
ent Time,     tr.by  F.  E.  Bunnett.    Ed.  2.    2  vols.   il.    London, 

Smith,  Elder  &  Co.     1878.    $16.80. 
Lubke.    Outlines  of  the  History  of  Art.    tr.  from  the  7th  German 

ed.  by  Clarence  Cook.    2  vols.    il.    New  York,  Dodd.     1881. 

$14.    (1872  ed.  referred  to  in  this  book). 
Luders.     Poem.     In  Sladen*s  Younger  American  Poets. 
Macaulay.      Poetical   Works.      ist  American  ed.      New  York, 

Crowell.    75c. 
Macmillan's  Magazine.     London. 
Mahafify.    Greek    Pictures   Drawn  with   Pen  and   Pencil.     New 

York,  Revell.     1890.    $3.20. 
Mahaffy.    Problems  in  Greek   History.     New  York,  Macmillan. 

1892.    $2.50. 

Mahaffy.  Rambles  and  Studies  in  Greece.  Ed.  2.  rev.  and  enl. 
London.    Macmillan.     1878.    $3. 

Meredith,  George.  A  Reading  of  Earth.  1888.  New  York,  Mac- 
millan.   $2. 

Miller.    Songs  of  the  Sun  Lands.    Boston,  Roberts.     1881.    §1.50. 

Milton.    Poetical  Works.    Philadelphia,  Porter  &  Coates.    $4. 

♦Mirmont.    La  Mythologie  et  les  Dieux.    Paris,  Hachette.     1894. 

$3  net. 
Mitchell.    History  of  Ancient  Sculpture.    New  York,  Dodd.    1883. 

$12.50. 

Mitford.  History  of  Greece.  8  vols.  New  ed.  Printed  for  T. 
Cadell,  London.     1829.    About  $10. 

Mooney.  Foundation  Studies  in  Literature.  New  York,  Silver, 
Burdett  &  Co.     1896.    $1.25. 

Moore,  Thomas.  Poetical  Works.  Porter  &  Coates,  Philadel- 
phia.   §4. 


Morris.     Historical   Tales.     Greek.     Lippincott.      Philadelphia. 

1896.    $1.25. 
Morris,  Lewis.    Epic  of  Hades.    Boston,  Roberts.     1891.    $1.25. 
Morris,  Lewis.    Songs  Unsung.     Boston,  Roberts.     1884.    $1.50. 
Morris,  William.     Life  and    Death  of  Jason.     Boston,   Roberts. 


Earthly   Paradise.    3  vols.     Boston,  Roberts. 


New  York, 


1888.    Lon- 


1893.    Si.SO- 
Morris,  William. 

1884.    $4.50. 
Moschus.    Idyls.    See  Lang. 
Moulton.     In  Sladen's  Younger  American  Poets. 
MUller.    Chips  from  a  German  Workshop.    5  vols. 

Scribner.    $2  each. 
*Miiller.     Natural  Religion.     The  Gifford  Lectures. 

don,  Longmans.    $3. 
MUller.    Science  of  Language.    2d  series.    $1.50  per  vol.    New 

York,  Scribner. 
*Miiller.    Science  of  Religion.    New  York,  Scribner.    $2. 
♦Murray.     Manual  of  Mythology.     Repr.  from  2d  rev.  London  ed. 

New  York,  Scribner.     1883.    S1.75. 
Nation.    Weekly  periodical. 
Nineteenth  Century.     Monthly  periodical. 
North  American  Review.    Monthly  periodical. 
Ovid.     Metamorphoses.     Merkel's  Recension.    $2.00. 
Palgrave.    Golden  Treasury  of  the  Best  Songs  and  Lyrical  Poems 

in  the  English  Language.    Rev.  and  enl.    London.     Macmil- 
lan.    1894.    $1. 
Paris.     Manual  of  Ancient   Sculpture,  ed.  and  aug.  by  Jane  E. 

Harrison.    Philadelphia,  Lippincott.     1890.    S3. 
Parnell.     Poetical  Works.    Boston,  Houghton.    British  Poets.    2 

V.    (Parnell  &  Teckell),    $3. 
Pater.    Greek  Studies:    a  series  of  essays  prepared  for  the  press 

by  C.  L.  Shadwell.     New  York,  Macmillan.     1895.    75^- 
Pater.    Marius    the    Epicurean.      New  York,   Macmillan.     1885. 

$2.25. 
Percy.    Reliques  of   Ancient    English    Poetry.     3' vols.    F.  A. 

Stokes  &  Co.,  New  York.    $3. 
Perkins.    Historical  Handbook  of  Italian  Sculpture.    New  York, 

Scribner.     1883.    $4. 
Perry.     History  of  Greek  Literature.    New  York,  Holt.    1890.   $4. 
Pierce.    Odes  of  Horace:  Complete  in  English  rhyme  and  blank 

verse.    Lippincott,  Philadelphia.     1884.    $2. 
Pike.     Poems.     In  Blackwood's  Magazine. 
Pindar.      Odes,    tr.    by    Myers.    New    York,    Macmillan.    1888. 

$1.50. 


174 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Plautus.    Comedies,  tr.  into  English  prose  by  H.  T.  Riley.    2  vols. 

London,  Bell.     1892.    Each  $1.50. 
Preston,    Margaret    J.      Old    Song    and    New,    containing    The 

Quenched  Branch.     Philadelphia,  Lippincott.     1870.    $2. 
Preston.    Poem.    In  Sladen's  Younger  American  Poets. 
Prior.      Poems.      2  vols.      Little,  Brown  &  Co.,  Boston,      i860. 

British  Poets  series. 
♦Ramsay.   Manual  of  Roman  Antiquities,  rev.  and  partly  re-written 

by  Rudolf o  Lanciani.    New  York,  Scribner.     1895.    $3. 
Rawlinson,  George.    Religions  of  the  Ancient  World.    New  York, 

Scribner.     1883.    $1. 
*Reber,  von.    History  of  Ancient  Art,  rev.  by  the  author,  trans,  and 

aug.  by  J.  T.  Clarke.    New  York,  Harper.     1882.    S3.50. 
Redford.     Manual  of  Sculpture:    Egyptian,  Assyrian,  Greek,  and 

Roman.    New  York,  Scribner  &  Welford.     1882.    §2. 
Review  of  Reviews.     Monthly  periodical. 

Riley.    Afterwhiles.    Bowen-Merrill  Co.,  Indianapolis.   1894.  Si. 2 5. 
Roberts.    Poem.    In  Sladen's  Younger  American  Poets. 
Roche.     Poem.    In  Sladen's  Younger  American  Poets. 
Rogers,  Samuel.      Poetical  Works.      Rev.  ed.      London,   Bell. 

1892.    75c. 
♦Roscher.  Ausfuhrliches  Lexicon  der  Griechischen  und  Romischen 

Mythologie.     1884-97.    (Incomplete).     Leipzig.    2  vols,  in  4. 

$27.75,  as   far  as   published;    37  parts  and  a  supplementary 

number. 
Roscoe,  W.  C.    Poems  and  Essays.    London,  Chapman  &  Hall. 

i860.    2  vols.    $8.40. 
*Ruskin.     Queen  of  the  Air:  being  a  study  of  the  Greek  Myths  of 

Cloud  and  Storm.    New  York,  Wiley.     1878. 
Sargent.    Horatian  Echoes.    Trans,  of  the  Odes  of  Horace.    Bos- 
ton, Houghton.     1893.    $1.50. 
Saxe.    Poems.    Boston,  Houghton.     1882.    Complete  ed.    S1.25. 
Schiller.     Poems,  tr.  by   Bowring.    2d    ed.  rev.    London,   Bell. 

1880.     Macmillan.    $1. 
Science.    New  series.    Weekly  periodical. 
Scott,  Leader.    Renaissance  of  Art  in  Italy:  an  illustrated  sketch. 

Chapman  &  Hall.     1887.    $7.20. 
Scribner's  Magazine.     Monthly  periodical. 
Shackford.    Social  and  Literal  y  Papers.    Boston,  Roberts.    1892. 

$1.50. 
Shakespaare.    Sonnets,  ed.  by  Rolfe.    New  York,  Harper.     1883. 

56c. 
Shedd,  Julia  A.     Famous    Sculptors    and    Sculpture.      Boston, 

Osgood.    1 88 1.    $3. 


BOOKS     INDEXED. 


175 


Shelley.     Poetical  Works.    Boston,  Houghton.    4  vols.    $7. 
Shepp.     Photographs  of  the  World.    Globe  Bible  Pub.  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia.    Subscription,  $5.75. 
Sherman.    Poem.    In  Sladen's  Younger  American  Poets. 
Siaden.    Younger  American  Poets.     1830-1890.    Cassell  Pub.  Co., 

New  York.     1891.    $2. 
Smart.    Works  of  Horace,  tr.  literally  into  English  prose.     New 

ed.  rev.  by  T.  A.  Buckly.     Harper,  New  York.     1879.    $1.50. 
♦Smith,  William.  A  New  Classical  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman 

Biography,  Mythology  and  Geography,  rev.  by  Anthon.   $3.50. 

New  York,  Harper.     1880. 
♦Smith,  William.    Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Biography  and 

Mythology.     3   vols.     Boston,   Little,  Brown    &   Co.      1849. 

$18. 
♦Smith,  William.      Smaller  Classical   Dictionary   of  Biography, 

Mythology  and  Geography,  abridged  fr.  the  larger  dictionary. 

New  York,  Harper.     1881.      Student's  Classical    Dictionary. 

$1.25. 
Smith   and    Slater.     Architecture,  Classic   and   Early  Christian. 

New  York.    Scribner  &  Welford.     1882.     lUus.     Handbooks 

of  Art  History.    $2. 
Snider.    A  Walk  in  Hellas.     Boston,  Osgood.     1883.    $2.50. 
Southey.    Joan  of  Arc.    Ballads,  Lyrics  and  Minor  Poems.    New 

York,  Routledge.    Red  Line  Poets.    $2.25. 
Spenser.    Poetical  Work,  by  F.  J.  Child.    3  vols.    Boston,  Hough- 
ton.    1881.     Riverside  ed.    $4.50. 
Stedman.    Hawthorne  and  Other  Poems.    Boston,  Osgood.     1877. 

$1.25. 
Stedman.    Poetical  Works.    Boston,  Houghton.     1881.    $15. 
Stoddard.    Poems.    New  York,  Scribner.     1880.    $4. 
Story.    Poems.    2  vols.     Boston,  Houghton.     1886.    S2.50. 
Swift.      Poetical    Works.      2    vols.    Boston,    Houghton.      1880. 

Riverside  ed.    $3. 
Swinburne.    Poems.    Ed.  3.    London,  Chatto  &  Windus.     1888. 

$3-50- 
Swinburne.    Atalanta   in  Calydon. .  London,  Chatto  &  Windus. 

1894.    S2.25. 
Swinburne.     Essays    and    Studies.    Ed.  3.     London,  Chatto   & 

Windus.     1888.    $4.50. 
Swinburne.    Songs  Before  Sunrise.     London,  Chatto  &  Windus, 

1892.    $4. 
Symonds.    Studies  of  the  Greek   Poets.     2  vols.      New  York, 

Harper.     1880.    $3.50. 
Tasso.    In  Percy's  Reliques. 


176 


CLASSICAL    MYTHOLOGY. 


Taylor,    Bayard.      Poetical    Works.      Household    ed.      Boston, 

Houghton.     1882.    S2. 
Taylor,  Bayard.    Prince  Deucalion.    Boston,  Houghton.    1878.   $3. 
Tennyson,  Alfred.      Poetical  Works.      Household  ed.     Boston, 

Houghton,  1881.    $1.50. 
Tennyson,  Frederick.    Daphne  and  Other  Poems.    London,  Mac- 

millan.    1891.    $3-  ^     ^, 

Tennyson,  Frederick.    Isles  of    Greece:    Sappho    and   Alcaeus. 

London.     Macmillan.     1890.    $3. 
Theocritus.    Idyls.    See  Lang. 
Thirlwall.      History  of  Greece.      2  vols.      New  York,  Harper. 

i860.    $4. 
Thompson.    In  Sladen^s  Younger  American  Poets. 
Thomson.    Poetical  Works.    2  vols.    Boston,  Little,  Brown  & 

Co.    1857.    British  Poets  series. 
Tickell.    Poems.    Boston,  Little,   Brown   &  Co.     British  Poets 

series. 
^Tylor.     Primitive  Culture.      2  vols.  New  York,  Holt.       1883. 

Upcott.    Introduction  to  Greek  Sculpture.    Oxford,  Macmillan. 

1887.    $1.10. 
Vaux.    Poem.    In  Percy's  Reliques. 
Viardot.    Wonders  of  Sculpture     Ed.  2.    New  York,  Scribner. 

1873.    $1.50. 

Vignoli.  Myth  and  Science.  New  York,  Appleton.  1882.  Inter- 
national Scientific  series.    $1.50. 

Virgil  JEneid,  tr.  by  Dryden.  London,  Warne.  Chandos  Clas- 
sics    $1.  ^u     ^ 

Virgil.     Georgics,  ti:.  by  Dryden.      London,  Warne.    Chandos 

Classics.    Si« 
Waldstein.    Essays  on  the  Art  of  Pheidias.     New  York,  Century 

Co.     1885.    $7.50- 
Walton,  Alice.    Cult  of  .^sculapius.    Boston,  Ginn.    $1.25. 
Ward.    Poem.    In  Sladen's  Younger  American  Poets. 
^Westropp.    Handbook  of  Archaeology.    Ed.  2  rev.  London,  Bell. 

1878.    $1.50.  o    /- 

White,  H.  K.    Poetical  Works.    Boston,  Little,   Brown   &   Co., 

1859.    British  Poets  series. 
^White.    Student's  Mythology.  New  ed.  rev.  and  cor.  New  York, 

Armstrong.    1888.    90c. 
Whitney.    Oriental  and  Linguistic  Studies.    New  York,  Scribner. 

1875.    2  vols.    Each  $2.50. 
Willis.    Poems.    Complete   ed.    New  York,  Clark  &   Maynard. 

1868.    SI. 50. 


BOOKS    INDEXED. 


177 


Willson.  Mosaics  of  Grecian  History.  New  York,  Harper.  1883. 
$1.50. 

Winckelmann.  History  of  Ancient  Art,  tr.  from  the  German  by 
G.  H.  Lodge.    2  vols.    Osgood,  Boston.    1880.    $9. 

Wordsworth.  Poems,  ed.  by  Reed.  Philadelphia,  H.  F.  Coates 
&  Co.    $2. 

Worsley.    Poem.    In  Blackwood's  Magazine. 

Wyatt,  T.  Poems.  Boston,  Little,  Brown  &  Co.  1854  British 
Poets  series. 


iNDESt. 


Figures  in  italics  refer  to  the  chapter  on  mythology  in  the  grades. 


Achilles ^SJ^ 

Actseon  and  Diana iiQi  ^4^,  ^oo 

Acisand  Galatea ii7, /^9i  07 

Admetus  and  Alcestis.        ...  is^,  idj 

Adonis 127,  US,  fJ^,  isS 

Aeacus • .  .     -  •  •     78 

/Eneas,  Wanderings  of-.-./jo,  iSJ,  wi 

Aello .     ^7 

Aeolus 42»  140,  /JO 

Aesculapius 43 

Agenor.  SeeCadmus 95 

Aglaia • 3o 

Aides.  See  Hades 73 

Alcestis  and  Admetus /J^,  lOj 

Alcmene.    See  Hercules 107 

Alcyone wi,  i49, 152, '57 

Alecto 79 

Amazons ^jo 

Amor.  See  Eros V-,  i54,  io3 

Amphion.  See  Niobe 99 

Amphitrite —  • o5 

Amphitryon.  See  Hercules 107 

Andromeda 96,  98,  /<?,  /J/.  ii>' 

A  phrodite 22 

Apollo •   ••     ^^ 

Apollo  and  Clytie 121, 147.  '52,  i5(> 

Apollo  and  Daphne       91,  143,  '47,  '59 
Apollo  and  Marsyas. . .  122,  i4q,  13s,  '5^ 

Apollo,  Flocks  of 145,  '4(>,  '57 

.Apples,  Golden     113 

Arachne,  or  the  Spider's  Web 

c&,J49,  '53,  /56, 160 

Arcadian  Stag.  See  Labors  of  Her- 
cules   iio 

Areas ii9.  '4f>, '58 

^  fcs .-••• « ••    24 

Arethusa '4Q,  '59 

Argo 101,144,157 

Argonauts loi,  144,  '57 

Argus '47 

Ariadne      123, 144,  '4(>,  '5',  'oo 

Artemis 19 

Asclepius.    See  Aesculapius 43 

Atalanta 12^,148,16/ 

Athena ^3 

Atlas "2 

Atropos •    40 

Augeas,  Stables  of.    See  Labors  of 

Hercules no 

Aurora.  See  Eos 46,  '44,  't>2 

Auster 42 

Bacchus ••    51 

Bacchus  and  the  Faithless  Sailors. 

%,'53,'f>3 

Bacchus,  Pentheus  and — 121,  /jj,  162 

Baucis 106,148, 155,  '58,  '6/ 

Bellona •     84 

Birds,  Stymphalian.  See  Labors  of 

Hercules no 

Boar,  Erymanthian.    See  Labors 

of  Hercules no 

Boreas ••     42 

Bull,  Cretan.    See  Labors  of  Her- 
cules   no 


Cadmus  and  Harmonia 14Q,  163 

Cadmus  and  the  Dragon's  Teeth.. 

95i  '54,  '(>2 

Calliope 38 

Callisto  and  Areas 119, 146,  138 

Calydonian  Hunt 105, 15s,  '(>2 

Castor  and  Pollux 132 

Cattle  of  Geryon.     See  Labors  of 

Hercules no 

Caurus 42 

Celaeno 67 

Centaurs.  129 

Cephalus  and  Procris 127, 143, 162 

Cepheus.    See  Andromeda 96 

Cerberus 74 

Ceres 48,  98,  '45,  '57 

Ceyx  and  Alcyone 117,  '49,  '52,  '57 

Charites 38 

Charon 75 

Charybdis 7i 

Chiron i3o 

Chronos.  See  Saturn 82 

Clotho 40 

Clouds '45 

Clytie  and  Apollo 121, 147,  152, 136 

Creation,  Greek  Myths  of... 3, 143,  't>2 
Cretan  Bull,  see  Labors  of  Her- 
cules  no 

Cronos.    See  Saturn 82 

Cupid.    See  Eros TP-, '54, '^3 

Cybele  (Kybele) 50 

C vclopes 3»  n8 

Cycnus '49,  '58 

Daedalus,  Flight  of  104, 133, 162 

Danae.    See  Perseus 96 

Daphne 91,  92,  '43, '47, '59 

Dawn  '43 

Deianira • —  n2 

Deluge.     See  Four  Ages  and  the 

Flood 90,  '43,  '55,  '^2 

Demeter  48 

Deucalion 90 

Diana i9»  n9,  148, 't>o 

Deino 08 

Diomedes,  Horses  of.    See  Labors 

of  Hercules no 

Dionysus 5i 

Dioscuri  (Castor  and  Pollux)...  .  132 

Dirae,  see  Furies 79 

Dis,  see  Pluto 73 

Dragon's  Teeth 95,  ^6^ 

Dryads 5^ 

Earth,  Gods  of  the •...  48 

Echo  and  Narcissus         

120, 147,  '54,  '5f>,  '59 

Endymion 45 

Enyo 68 

Eos 40 

Epimetheus 4 

Erato 38 

Erinyes 79 


INDEX. 


179 


Eros ..........32,  /J^, /<^ 

Erymanthian  Boar.     See  Labors 

of  Hercules no 

Ethics,  Myths  in 150 

Eumenides 79 

Euphrosyne 38 

Europa 94,  '43,  '^' 

Eurus 42 

Euryale..  o9 

Eurydice     n3-n5,  '43,  '52,  '58 

Euterpe 38 

Fates 40 

Fauns 59 

Faunus 85 

Flight  of  Daedalus 104 

Flood  .  90,  /^,  '55,  '^2 

Flowers,  Myrtis  of '47 

Four  Ages  and  the  Flood 

90,  '43,  '55,  '(>2 

Furies 79 

Gaea  ,...•...••••••.•.••.••••••*..•      4 

Galatea  ".'...'.*. n7,'49,  '57 

Ganymede 37,  n6, 149, 162 

Garden  of  Hesperides 113 

Geryon,  Cattle  of.     See  Labors  of 

Hercules. no 

Giants  (Gigantes) 4 

Gicantes. • 4 

Girdle  of  Hippolyte.    See  Labors 

of  Hercules 100 

Gods  and  Heroes,  Myths  of 90 

Gods,  Home  of  the.  See  Olympus.      8 

Gods  of  Olympus 9 

Gods  of  the  Earth 48 

Gods  of  the  Lower  World 73 

Gods  of  the  Waters 61 

Gods  peculiar  to  the  Romans 82 

Golden  Apples n3 

Golden  Fleece 100, 144, '57 

Gorgons 69, 130, 160 

Graces  (Charites) 38 

Grades,  M y ths  classified  by 756 

Graeae 68 

Gratiae    Charites) 38 

Greek  Mythology,  Character  of . . .  2 
Greek  Myths  of  the  Creation 3 

Hades  (Pluto) 73 

Halcyon  (Alcyone)....  117,  '49,  '52,  '57 

Hamadryads 56 

Harmonia  and  Cadmus 149,  '(>3 

Harpies 67 

Hebe 36 

Heliades.    See  also  Phaethon../^<5',  161 

Helios  (Hyperion,  Sol,  Sun) 44 

Hephaestus  (Vulcan) 26 

Hera  (Juno) 12 

Heracles.    See  Hercules 107 

Hercules 107 

Hercules.    Labors  and  Death  of. . 

109,  '44,  '5',  '58 

Hermes  (Mercury) 28,  147 

Hermes'  Cattle '45,  '5(> 

Hero  and  Leander 152,  162 

Hesperides,  Garden  of..  n3 

Hestia  (Vesta) 30 

Hippolyte,  Girdle  of m 

Hippolytus.    See  Theseus 124 


Hippomenes  and  Atalanta.  128,  T48,  ibr 
Home  of  the  Gods.  See  Olympus.  8 
Horses  of  Diomedes.     See  Labors 

of  Hercules no 

Hyacinthus 116,  147,  ibo 

Hyades 56 

Hydra,  Lernean.    See  Labors  of 

Hercules 109 

Hyperion  (Helios,  Sol,  Sun) 44 

Icarus 104 

lo 148,159 

Iris ^7,146, 137 

Ixion 131 

Janus  83 

Jove  (Jupiter,  Zeus) 9 

Juno  (.Hera)  12 

Jupiter  (Jove,  Zeus) 9 

Jupiter  and  lo 148, 159 

Keryneian  Stag  (Arcadian  Stag). 

See  Labors  of  Hercules no 

Kronos  (Saturn) 82 

Labors  and  Death  of  Hercules  — 

\Qf),i44,'5','58 

Labyrinth 105 

JLacnesis.  ...........•.••..«••  4^ 

Lapithae 129,  131 

Lares 88 

Latona(Leto) '48,  '57 

Leander,  Hero  and 152, 162 

Lernean  Hydra.     See  Labors  of 

Hercules 109 

Leto  (Latona) '48,  '57 

Lion,    Nemean.      See   Labors   of 

Hercules 109 

Lotus  Eaters '54, '58 

Lucina 8$ 

Luna  (Selene) 45 

Man,  Myths  of  the  Origin  of 3 

Manes 89 

Mares  of  Diomedes.    See  Labors 

of  Hercules no 

Mars  (Ares) -24 

Marsyas  and  Apollo...  122, 149, 155, 158 

Medea  102 

Medusa.    See  also  Gorgons,  Per- 
seus   69,  70 

Megaera ,  79 

Meleager 106 

Melpomene 38 

Mercury  (Hermes) 2%,  147 

Midas 116,153,157 

Minerva  (Athena) i3 

Minos..     78 

Minotaur 126 

Moirae  (Fates) 40 

Moon.    See  Selene 45 

Musagetes  (Apollo) 16 

Musae 38 

M  yrmidons 103,  idg.  135,  'Oi 

Mythology,     Character  '  of     the 

Greek  and  Roman. 2 

Myths  Classified  by  Grades. . .  .133,  '5(> 

Myths  in  Ethics 1^ 

Mythsof  the  Creation,  Greek 3 


8 


I50 


INDEX. 


Myths,  Origin  and  Character  of . ..      i 
Myths  of  Gods  and  Heroes 90 

NaiaJes , 56 

Narcissus  . .     . .       120,  i4T,  151,  156,  liiif 
Nemean    Lion.     See    Labors    of 

Hercules 109 

Nemesis ,. 41 

Neptune  (Poseidon ) 63 

Nereides •.   ..    62 

Nereus  and  the  Nereides 62 

Niobe 99.  ^^5,  153,  150 

Notus  (Auster)., 42 

Nymphs 56 

Oceanus 61 

Ocypete 6 

Olympus 

Olympus,  Gods  of 9 

Oracles 19 

Orcus  . . 73 

Oreades.    See  Nymphs 56 

Origin  of  Man,  Myths  of  the 3 

Orion.    See  also  Diana 147,138 

Orpheus  and  Eurydice 

113,  143,  15;^,  158 

Orpheus,  Death  of 116*  146,  ibi 

Pales 86 

Pan 54 

Pandora 5 

Pandora's  Box 154,  j6o 

Parcae  (Fates) 40 

Penates 89 

Penelope's  Web 752, 136 

Pentheus  and  Bacchus — 121,  /jj,  162 

Pephredo 68 

Perseis  (Hecate) 80 

Persephone     (Proserpina).       See 

also  Ceres.  76 

Perseus,  Adventures  of 130,  139 

Perseus  and  Andromeda 

96, 143^  '5'^  ^6/ 

Perseus  and  the  Gorgons 150,  ibo 

Phaethon,  Story  of 93,  144, 15b,  161 

Philemon  and  Baucis 

106, 148, 155, 158,  ibi 

Philomela 123 

Phineus.    See  Argonauts.. loi,  144,  137 

Phoebus  (Apollo; 16 

Pleiades /^7.  '5t> 

Pluto  (Hades) 73 

Pollux,  Castor  and 132 

Polyhymnia  (Polymnia) 38 

Polyphemus 3.  Ji8 

Pomona 87 

Poseidon  (Neptune) 63 

Pride  and  Grief  of  Niobe 

99.  I45y'53^'59 

Procne 122 

Procris  127,  145,  ib2 

Prometheus 6 

Proserpina  (Persephone) 76 

Proteus 66 

Psyche 7A^  l^^ '54^ '^3 

Pygmalion.    See  Venus 22 

Pyramus  and  Thisbe..  .96, 148,  /j/,  /6j 
Py  rrha 91 

Quirinus  (Romulus) ' \    84 


Rainbow  (Iris) 47, 146, 137 

Rhadamanthus  78 

Rhea  (Cybele) 50 

Roman  Gods .•. 82 

Roman  Mythology,  Character  of..      2 
Romulus  (Quirinus 84 

Saturn  (Kronos) 82 

Satvrs 58 

Scylla 71 

Sea-Nymphs,    See  Water-Nymphs    72 

Search  of  Ceres 98,  14s,  137 

Seasons,  M yths  of  the 145 

Selene  (Luna) ..    45 

Sileni \ 58 

Silenus SQ 

Silvanus  (Sylvanus) 86 

Sirens * 70 

Sol  (Helios) \i 

Spider's  Web,  Arachne  and  the. .. 
Stables  of  Augeas.    See  Labors  of 

Hercules no 

Stag,  Keryneian.    See  Labors  of 

Hercules no 

Stars,  Myths  of  the 14b 

Stheno b9 

Stymphalian  Birds.     See  Labors 

of  Hercules.. no 

Styx 76 

Sun  (Helios,  Hyperion,  Sol) 44, 143 

Sylvanus 86 

Syrinx 55 

Tartarus 75 

Tereus 122 

Terminus 8j 

Terpsichore 38 

Tethys 61 

Thalia 38 

Themis 40 

Theseus,  Adventures  of /j/,  iSQ 

Theseus  and  Ariadne 

123-4,  H4^  '4t>^  '5'^  itx) 

Thisbe 96, 148, 131,  ibj 

Tisiphone 79 

Titans 8 

Tithonus 144,  ib2 

Trees,  Myths  of 14^ 

Triton 66 

Troy,  Story  of 130 

Twilight,  Myths  of jso 

Ulysses  and  the  Bag  of  Winds. . . . 

14b,  154^159 

Ulysses'  Dog 152,  i57 

Ulysses,  Wanderings  of 1^0,160 

Urania 38 

Venus  and  Adonis...  127-8,  14^,  152, 158 

Venus  (Aphrodite) 22 

Vertumnus 87 

Vesta  (Hestia) 30 

Vulcan  (Hephaestus) 26 

Water  M  yths 149 

Water-Nymphs 72 

Waters,  Gods  of  the 61 

Winds 42,  i4by  134^  '59 

Zephyrus 42 

Zeus 9 


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